davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-12-04

mobile. for which they have the
agency.
Ladies'! Hats made to order and
hats made over at Mrs. VIM. haven
& Co. q. Adv.
Landlord n. N. Turner autoed to
Bismarck Sunday and was accom-.
panied by VIM. Gearin and Carl
Hoase.
Carl Hoase expects his moving
picture machine this week and will
go on.the road about the eighth Of
December.
Carl Vorlander spent Thanksgiving
at Eureka with relatives and to take
part in the program given by the
Mannerchor of that town.
Roses. Carnations. Narcissus. ETC.,
cut fresh daily. Large supply of
stock. Send for price list. Hoskins
Floral Co., Bismarck.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Seeman ex-
pect to leave for Minneapolis the
latter part Of the week to spend the
winter, or the better part of it.
Dick Coonen, a former restau
rant man of Linton, spent several
days here the past week. He re-
turned to his home at Bismarck
yesterday.
Glen Turner returned Monday to
his school work at the Agricultural
College at Fargo, after spending the
Thanksgiving vacation with his
father here.
Wanted. Position by experienced
general store clerk. Am now en-
ployed, but can go any tim e.
Address Reinhart Quasi, Linton,
N. D.-Adv.
Eureka Blade: Carl Vorlander
came down from Linton yesterday
to eat turkey at the home Of his
uncle and be on hand for the Man
nerchor entertainment this evening
A dance was given in the opera
house last Friday night which was
very we'll attended. A four-piece
orchestra furnished the music, and
many beautiful winter gowns were
in evidence.
j. j. Baumgartner, one of the
members of the management of the
Security Bank at Strasburg as vel
as prominent merchant of tina,
,, place, spent q few hours in Lintor
Tuesday transacting business.
As Christmas approaches hav.
you ever thought of the fact thai
you really need name cards to en-
close in your packages. The RECORD
can give quite an assortment O.
styles and types of calling cards.
F. H. Register. prominent Bis
marck attorney. spent Wednesday
night of last week in Linton on bust
ness. He had been retained,to rep
resent the opposition to the allow
ing of the construction of wooder
buildings within the fire limits o.
Linton.
Eureka Blade: Gottlieb Schatz
who recently sold his store in TEN
vik, N. D., to, w. IS. Rigler, came
over from Artas yesterday and tool
the train at this point on a trip h.
will make to his old home in South
Russia. 1t is twenty.eight year!
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-12-04

since Mr.. Schatz left Russia and he
expects to enjoy this trip to the full
limit. At Aberdeen he will Join q
party of five or six from Ashley who
are making the trip. They expect
| to get back to the land Of the Stars
and Stripes about the first of March,
next.
| Marriage licenses the past week
were issued by Judge Carley to the
following: John M. Seek and Louise
Cushing, of Braddock and Bismarck
respectively; Joseph Blodski and
Theresa Joachim, both of Strasburg;
Jacob Fischer. Of iceland, and Rosa
Nagel, Of Winona.
Thursday of last week there
appeared at the Electric Theatre
"The Maid and The Minister" com.
pany. Five people put on the play
and they were above the ordinary in
ability. A crowded house witnessed
the performance and we have so far
heard no word of complaint.
| The time to make a deal for an
automobile is in the fall. Most
people don't realize that fact. Drop
in and see the new 1914 Hupmobie,
equipped with all the modern i'm
provements such as electric lights,
starter, etc. You'll probably buy a
car if you do. F. B. Streeter,
| Mr.. and Mrs. D. Dingemann, of
Corsica, Douglas county. S. D., were
in Linton Tuesday on their way to
visit relatives in the Dawson neigh
borhood. For couple of weeks
they had been visiting tine Biesheu.
walls, also relatives Of theirs, IN the
southern part of this county.
] If you do not believe Christmas
is at hand look at this weeks issue
of the Record. Christmas ads ga.
lore will meet your gaze. Our mer.
chants are carrying more extensive
Christmas stocks each year, land they
further believe in letting the people
of the county know that practically
anything, as one merchant says
from collar button to diamond D
in the way of Christmas gifts. can
be secured in this town.
| States Attorney G. W. Lynn went
to Bismarck by automobile Sunday
returning Monday night. While
there he secured temporary re-
straining order from Judge Nuessle
which. was served Tuesday or
Kremer & Sautter, the proprietort
of the new frame building which was
in course of construction. The car
penters we're taken off the job anc
the question will come up for settle
ment before Judge Nuesse on De
!, cember 9th. either at Napoleon or al
Bismarck, whichever place the judge
happens to be at that time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Neugebauer
who formerly lived in northern
Emmons, bn, who have their hnm.
in the Mckenzie country. BurleigE
county. came up on the milwaukee,
Yesterday and LETT this morning fol
their home. They had been calico
to Sioux City by the illness of theil
daughter. The word that came t.
them from the doctor attending hel
, was to the effect that she had at
attack of appendicitis that would
!. probably prove fatal. land they would
have to come at once if they wanted
J to see her alive. An operation wa
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-12-04
IN TOWN AND OUT
he groom near Braddock.

the groom near Braddock.
DR.. G. o. Smith spent Tuesday in
Strasburg on professional business.
German dance in the opera house
Friday night. December 5th. Good
music.-Adv.
Miss Boyle. of the local teaching
staff, spent Thanksgiving with home
folks at Bismarck.
Miss Marie Fritz, the Eureka
milliner, spent Thanksgiving as the
guest of Miss Luella Schilling in
Linton.
A number of Linton young people
we're entertained at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. F. r. Schilling on Thanks
giving day.
DR.. C.Wolverton has just received
a new and up-to-date X-ray machine
which can be carried about with
him i'll his travels.
Messrs. Charles and Ed. Pulling.
Of Pollock, spent Friday Of last week
in Linton. They are the Pollock
moving-picture men.
You don't have to hitch a new
Maxwell behind dray to start it.
nor carry a jug Of water for the
radiator. See ad in another column
ADV.
Rain, frost and snow were among
the brands Of weather dealt us the
past week by the weather man. The
latest is a light furry of snow. One
or two days rain fell.
George Roberts, former treasurer
of Kidder county and for several
years stock inspector Of the Standing
Rock Indian reservation. was 8
visitor in Linton over Sunday.
Workmen have been engaged the
past few days in putting on a new
roof on the Hogue drugstore build.
ling, the old one having sprung
numerous and sundry leaks.
Alex. Macdonald, former land
commissioner of North Dakota, was
in Linton over night Tuesday. He
is at present looking after his prop.
erty in the Glencoe neighborhood.
Notice.-Deaconess Brewer viii
represent the Asbury Hospital next
Sunday morning at II o'clock, in the
| Methodist church. Everybody cor.
daily invited. = Otto G. Ponath
Pastor.
| A man in charge of q bunch OF
mules belonging to Cook, Hines &
Mckenzie, the big railroad.contract
ors, was in Linton Sunday. The
mules are to be wintered by j. A
Stiles, near Winona.
Jake Kremer returned this week
from his extended stay in Minneapo
| lis, where he had been receiving
treatment for eye trouble. Hi
eyes are somewhat improved, bu
are bad enoughyet.
| Contractor Jones, of Hazeiton, WHIT
| started the construction work on tn,
proposed Kremer e. Sautter stor'
building. returned home yesterda.
morning to await the result of tn,
legal proceedings in which tn.
4 matter has become involved.
4 The Record understands tina,
Messrs. 7. B. Mastel, of Strasburg
4 and the Messrs. VIM. Bechtle and F
]. B. Irvine, of Linton, have purchase
|! the building next to the telephon
Office, at one time known as eth
J, Wolfer Store" and will fit it u
|. as a warehouse for the Maxwell auto
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-12-04
Addition to Village of Linton, n. OAK, wai
refused.
There being no further business. meeting
adjourned.
Village of Linton.
ByJ. d. MEIER.
UIcyk,
CONVENIENT GATE AND LANES
In Laying Out Farm Ono Should Look
Ahead for Advantages That May
Come UP Latsr On.

In hanging oar farm gates and
building fences. We should look ahead
for advantages and disadvantages
that may como up later on, writes ].
Wesley Grimm in the Farm World.
This post that the gate hangs to Ia
round, 30 that tho bands Of iron that
serve as hinges may slip up and down
% wanted. II We Wish the gate raised
little to get the pigs under and
keep the large hogs back, all we have
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-12-04
OFFICIAL MINUTES
OF the Village Trustees OF the wi.
iagc OF Linton, North Da-
kota.

LINTON. N. d., Nov. !, 1913
Regular meeting called on above date. All
memhers present. Minutes OF last former
meeting read aud approved.
Following bills were approved and allowed ::
American Gas Machine Co.. mica
John n. Schneider. drayage ......... 325
Wm: PaRel. Ag't.. so gal. Rasolene 80. 0 30
W: W. Mewing, lighting lamps. Oct. 20 90
The request OF !. J. Kremer asking per.
mission TO construct q frame building with
steel sides on Lot Ii. Block s. Hunters LIST
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-21

The warm weather Il making tn
graaa take on lta green cat
Court house and banks ara closed
today.
All have an aim In life. III mot o.
Va are mighty poor markamsn
The stork presented Mr. nd Hra=
John Flatcr. OF Patapaeu. HIIh : Haa
this week
Mr william T. Hoafeid moved from
Mr., George Browns farm 10 fhe prop
erty he purchased at Miller.a Station.
this week
Captain welgle snapped III watch
on two gpceders on last Sunday Haak
and this week they made donation
to Judge Brown. In the shape Of flna
and cost
Telephone connections have been
established In the following residences
during the past week Sherwood %.
Westminster 267. William o. Barnes.
near Marston. New Windsor Isl
] Belt Townshond. Westminster g .
Willie l.. FarYer. near Enterprise.
Westminster so9-l2. Alfred :. HaHn.
near FriTellburg. Westminster sI4zzi.
The committee appointed 10 solicit
subscriptions to the University e.
tension course of lectures next winter
reports that not more than 10 season
tickets have been aold. whereas ~
must be sold before We can have tha
course here next winter. Further ef-
fort will be made and the committee
will meet again In April. Neither
speaker nor subject for lectures have
been agreed upon.
The building committee Of the board
OF directors of the Springfield State
Hospital for the Insane. at sykeafIIle.
has engaged Parker. Thomas and
Rice, architects. of Baltimore. to pre-
pare plans for new building. which
will be used as a reception pyacho-
pathic hospital. With equipment, Il
probably will cost $4,000. The aIta
iB about midway between the Two
groups OF buildings OF the institution.
The petition of the Western Mary
land Railway Terminal Company Tor
permission to Issue 100000 worth Of
bonds. 20 be taken up By the parent
company was heard by the Public
Service Commission yesterday. and
while no decision was rendered. I Il
almost certain that the decision NIll
be favorable 10 the corporation. The
plan met the ideas Of the commission
from a business point Of view, and 4
decision will be handed down IN 4 few
days.
A spirited contest Is on between
several towns In the state. particular
ly Frederick, Westminster and DeIaIr.
In an effort to secure the enoampment
of the Maryland National Guard to he
held next summer. Each Of these
towns has entertalnedthe soldiers With
In the past few years and each Is anx-
ious to have the honor again this year.
Adiutant General Macklin. General
Gather and Majors hay and Crosby.
comprising the board appointed to Sc
lect a site for the eneampmenI. are
now diligently at work and within
short time will visit the several
towns making offers to personally IN
yestigate the locations.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-21
sale.RegIste.

March e. Il NJ. sharp. live stock and farming
implements. Vim. II. utermahlen one mile west
of Pleasant Valley. I. ]. Aibaugh. Auetioneer.
March %. 10 a. m. stock and farming imple-
ments ID. NJ. Young on road leading from uuion-
town road to New Windsor. miles southeast OF
Uniontown. ]. n. o. Smith Auetioneef.
March Is. horses l mule. 10 head of horned
cattle. threshing machine. good as new. and farm.
ing indictments John H. Ieeae. on Bachman's
Valley road. about miles from Westminster.
On March "a at 10 a. m. Live Stock and Farming
Implements on DR.. Luther Kemp.g fam on the
Stone Road. about = mile from Mayberry. Abra-
ham Crushon. ]. N. o. Smith. Anctioneer.
March "a. at o'clock sharp. Household and
Kitchen Furniture. Buggy. Spring Wagon. Sleigh
and Harness. J. Howell slonesfer. % miles
from Westminster on the Sullivan road. Elias N.
Davis Auctioneer
March 26, 10 a. M. 2 horaea. } cows. sheep and
lamb. 150 laying hens farming implements. &c.
Also at the same time 30 acres Of land will be
offered. A. P. Albaugh. near Denning,s, Nd.
F. J. Albaugh. Auetioneer.
March 2s. horses consisting Of | pair of heavy
draught. sorrel horses, coming years. that took
first premium at Hanover Fair fine black driving
horse. years old: bay mare in foal. coming four
years; IL month old mare colt. Sd Hhoats. Geo. =.
Motter. miles north Of Silver Run. Nd. IN o.
Smith. Auctioneer.
March &C. at l o'clock p. N. cows and heller.
shoats. etc. followed By auction NJ Bachman' 5
MIL w. L. Zepp. John Fllekinzsr. Auet.
March &c. at IL m. / extra fine MULES Mares,
Mich Gown Hogs Eve and full line of Farming
Implements Carroll Rassr. on road leading
from Emory Church to Glen Fails. Caleb s
Hobbs, Auetioneer.
March q. o =. m. horsez. | pair Of mules.
cows heifers. bull, Sow and pigs. shoats, Me-
Cormek binder. 6-horBe wagon four=horse waR'
ons clover huller. thresher. household furniture.
meat. sausage. lard. &c. Sarah e. Gummei. Holar
Warehme. Administrators 81 George Gummel on
property the deceased near Cranberry. John w.
A.4H3 - H3iHHH : Wing
ling. Clerks.
March %. at IL m. i head af horses and muel
cows. heifers. sheep. binders mowers wagons
plows and other farming implements Harry ]
Turtle and Geo. Z. Turtle. Executors Of Thomas
Turtle on the farm = mile frum Westminster OF
the Washington road. +. ]. AIbauzh. Auet
March 20. Il NJ. sharp. live stock farming i'm
plementB and household and kitchen furniture
Daniel c. Freeman. Pleasant Valley. William
Warner. AueLioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-21

Mr. Il. IT, GanIs nd family moved
this HeaE fHam nsaT InionHile.
Frederick county. - Ihe Charles
Ecker farm between friEalIburE aud
TanaYt8Hn.
Farm zaIs# continue = result In
fine prices feT horses and cattle. Tho
farmers hafs IAH money - pay for
them. too IIoa ne prices may affect
beginners viii xnTY HmalI eapatal. il
another question. especially II pFieea
for farm products should drop mater
tally within he ~ Yeaf or Two.
State Comptroller Harrington has
announced Ina quarterly distribution
Of the State school - u = 400 600.
Of which Carroll annnIY.H share IL
I7.Iaa7s. n re school look tar IL
81 .5o0 Of which CARROLL county Is ap-
poftioned Il % = Tie amount ae-
credited u IL approved high schools
Of the State i 80. If which 1926
comes 10 Carroll county
II IL practically HetlIed thai fancy
town Il II haFs : ~ Industry own
cd b. The Hanover Creamery Com
pany. II lhe dsaI go through there
will b : factory foE dairy products:
condensed NIL. the butter. Ice cream.
etc. n vel n N = factory and cold
storage plant Tie proposed build
Ing Will b Of brick or concrete about
10 feet LONG. IHo stories.
The farmers n tn section ara now
busy getting ready for the spring
work Hauling manure and some
blowing Il being done They are al
30 busy making fences and repairs on
the farm during he nice weather
The roads are fairly GOOD and a.
many ~ can mako i possible to move
at this time are doing 20. instead OF
waiting for the fITaI Wheat and all
grain Il looking exceptionally fine for
this time Of the year.
4 delegation Of taxpayers from the
Fourth district Of Howard county
have petitIoned the Hoard Of County
Commissioners 10 open : road through
the lands Of ]. ]. Fleming. John ID.
Fleming. Edward Hilton. William H.
Miles and John J. Evans. beginning at
4 point On The WaIeHafIIIe and Poplar
Springs roads and ending 1t bridge
on the Patapse0 River. near Newport
station. on The Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. about one mile west of
Wo0dhiae. I i I'D thai the road Is
badly needed. and most Of the right of
way viii be donated b. the owners of
the land.
Deposltors IN The Ibertytown Saw
ings Dank. Of Frederick county. which
was closed last November by State
Banking Commissioner ]. Dukes
Downes. who was subsequently
appointed receiver for the in
stitutlon. vii be paid IN full Mr..
Downes says tint the funds In hand
are sufficient not only to pay the de-
positora the full amount of their
claims but thai about $4,000 can be
applied to settlement with the stock
holders Debts due the bank and still
to be collected vii probably bring
the amount to the credit of the stock
holders up to 4 figure sufficient for
distribution Of % Der cent. of the par
value of their holdings.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-21

this m eas, uay to sare the time and
bother Of coming to the Office, or open
charge account nth Smith . Reif-
snIdsF.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-21

asEND ME A TON OF COAL c. o.
D lie get this message over the
phone many times q day. Trial or
der people and regular customers find
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-21

exceeding = inches, according TO a
decision Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission In Washington, on Monday.
The commission also held that carriers
might reject any baggage exceeding
= Inches in dimension Forty Ave
Inch trunks we're declared regulation
baggage reeeptacles. Railroads may
charge excess at the proportionate
rate Of five pounds for every inch
over the Il inches. The commission
also held that carriers, on year q
notice. might enforce regulations
prohibiting the checking Of trunks or
containers which have more than two
.hnlgtngs Sides. or with two protrid-
ing sides opposite TO each other.
The weekly meeting OF the Mary
land Motorcycle Club was largely at
tended In baltimore. as interest In the
sport Is more intense AZ the riding
season approaches. Plans are under
way for incorporating the club under
the Laws Of Maryland. Three addi-
IIonal members we're admitted. which
brings the total. fully paid In mem
bership up To liz. A run for Decoration
Day Las been laid out as follows: via
Frederick. Harpers Ferry, Berryyille.
Winchester. Martlnsburg, Hagers-
town. Naynesboro. Gettysburg, Lit
tleatoHn. Westminster Baltimore.
This route was adopted. The distance
is I'D miles. taking In Maryland, Yir-
gInia. Vest Virginia and Pennsyl-
fanIa roads. Frederick L. Shaffer
MS elected chairman Of legal action
committee: Nelson Johnson, chair
man Of good roads and highways:
james Basllicata. chairman tours and
runs, and D. " Hess, of Union Bridge,
chairman membership committee. The
following members we're appointed
commissioners, who will get busy and
organize In their towns: II. c. Frank
fortef. Manchester; ]. L. Franken-
field, eoekeysyille; Clinton Wolf,
TaneytoWn E. B. Schnapfe. Havre de
Graee. Benjamin G. Foxall, Cumber-
land; " Z. Stemler, Jessups; w. T..
Baker. New Windsor; o. w. Hess,
Union Bridge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
Peculiar After Effects
of Grip This Year
Leaves Kidneys In Weakened Condition

Doctors in all parts of the country have
been kept busy with the epidemic oil grip
which has visited so many homes. The
symptoms OF grip this year are very dis
tressine and leave the system IN a run
down condition. particularly the kidneys.
which seem TO suffer most, as every victim
complains of lame back and urinary ttrou-
blcs which should not be neglected. as
these danger signals often lead to more
serious sickness, such as dreaded Bright's
Disease. Local druggists report large
sale on DIS. kilmer' Swamp-Root which
so MANY people say soon heals and
strengthens the kidneys after an attack
of grip. swamp Root is great kidney,
liver and bladder remedy. and, being an
herbal compound. has a gentle healing Ell
feet on the kidneys. which IS almost
Immediately noticed by those who try It.
DIR. Kilmer & Co.. .Binghamton, n. v,
offer to send a sample bottle OF Swamp
Root, free by mail. TO every sufferer who
requests il. A trial will convince any one
who NAV be in need of it. Regular size
bottles soc and SI.oo. For sale at all
druggists. Be sure TO mention this paper.
advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

military unskilfulness and reckless
sacrifice Of the lives OF his men
Congress, which in 1897 awarded HIM
medal of honor for bravery, three years
ago refused TO grant him lieutenant
generalship. In his old age financial
troubles beset him one after another
and his wife son and daughter became
estranged from him.
Killed Barton Key.
General Sickles was a member OF
the House of Representatives just be
fore the outbreak of the war. and II
was in Washington that he shot and
killed Philip Barton Key, tnlted
States district attorney, for alleged
attentions to his first Wife, the daugh-
ter of an Italian musician
At the outbreak of the Civil war
General Sickles raised and equipped
at his own expense five regiments of
volunteers. and as colonel of one OF
them went to the front. He partl-
sipated in most of the great battles OF
the war, including Gettysburg, where
he lost a leg and achieved distinction
for bravery. He was rewarded by
promotion to the rank of major gen
eral.
From 1859 to 1873 he served as Minis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
AWAITS ARREST
AMID HIS RELICS

mafst have been ffrcafene1 several
shines hv impending rhcrfa sales
90 satisfy Judgment for money loaned
bus on each occasion -Drnefring has
forcsfalicf thc sheriff
<of long ago Mrs SlrFlee came 20
che old soidier'- rescue tr uauning
fcr Jewels They have been separated
fnr moro Ftan twenty Eve years Ifcr
a,f did NOT hrlrs about rreonciii-
afisn and suh-caurrf .slEfrrrfs we're
obtained against fhc general
The alleged shorfaEr In tho monu-
mem fund was made Known acvcraI
sreeka ago LOYAL Friends af ffe general
said BE- vaz due solely - IN error in
hoo.kccpinz and would De- stfsightcncd
n.f fr fIfnr.
rhe order for Grn1rai Sickic4.r arrest
rrHles aa 81 ciiuag OF distinguished
AVID fiIf grcsrur career Born BOZ Eew
frrf .r isz5 81 wealthy fafnHf Urr-
rraI klee served 81 81 soldier. logic
afnr and diplomat. The eucff of honor
f0r rs any vears ~ zsfhc-inrs ~ CfVli
~ sf veterans. ~ w1a recently refused
al MISSION fu iord organization 80
titr War veterans Ga the around 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
PASS INVESTIGATION ENDS
Expense OF Federal Officials I'm Colo
RADIO 10 Be Inquired Into.

Denver. Col. January 3-John p
VslIery. general agent OF the chicago,
Burlington and Quincy Railroad, tod
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Harlan to-day that his road discontinue
ed the issuance OF passes in Colorado
five years ago and that is freight bust
ness had suffered perccptioly IN conse-
Quence-
Most OF the session was taken up
with testimony of Colorado shippers
Most OF them admitted issuing passes
but little evidence was produced regard p
ing express or telephone franks.
II Was said unofficially that Com
missioner Harlan has begun an inVesti-
CATION Of the expense OF Federal Of
+, ials in Colorado 20 find out whether
or not any Of them had charged mileage
I'D 10 the government when travelling
on passes
commissioner Harlan brought the
pass investigation to an end this after
noon.