davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-04
.BRADDoCK BREVITlEs.
News, August PSI

81
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Holm.
ess, Monday, Aug. 25th. girl.
Mother and babe are doing fine.
The official orders Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad to its employees to
watch woman's skirts read very
much like nautical instructions to q
duck.
On Sunday, Sept. 7th. Braddock
vicinity will be the hui,tsman' 8 para
disc, as. with Goose, Persian and
Long lakes teeming with ducks, be-
sides plenty of prairie-chickens, the
huntsman can find all the shooting
he wants.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Beeghly, Of
Ashland, Ohio. who have been visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Baxter. departed on Mondays
train for an extended trip through
the western states. Mr.. Beeghly
was greatly surprised at the ad-
vancement Of Emmons county and
North Dakota since his two former
visits some years ago.
John K. Olson, who was SO serious
ly hurt some weeks ago. came down
from Bismarck last week to look
after his business. Mr.. Olson
doesn't remember much of the acci-
dent, except that he had started to
pull out the binder from the shed
when the horses became frightened
and ran away. knocking him down.
Mr.. Olson left for Bismarck on
Fridays train, where he will remain
for couple of weeks.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-04

Capital City are raising funds to
finance the features Of the day when
Bismarck's Elks will be hosts to the
Elks of the entire state, as we'll as
to many others who will be there to
see the Elks at play. 1t is under
stood that the other Elk lodges of
the state will attend. many of them
bringing their own bands with them.
The new Elks' home in Bismarck
will be dedicated at the same time,
and the armory will be used for
much of the days program. A spec
ial women's committee made up
from among the wives Of the Bis
marck members will provide days
entertainment for the wives of all
visiting Elks. There will be enter
tainments. auto rides and various
other features. A large class Of can
didates will also be introduced to the
mysteries Of Elkdom and a rousing
ail-around good time will be provid-
ed.
1t is planned to run special train
from Linton and Hazelton, and there
will no doubt be large attendance
at the fair in Bismarck that day, az
a chance will be provided to see the
Exposition and at the same time
witness the many features that the
Elks will put on in connection with
their big day"
We will give details later as they
are decided upon. and. as the fair
will be getting we'll under way on
the tenth Of October. we may expect
a large attendance on that date.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-04
Ripe Tomatoes by Wholesale

Forum: To-day, Park. Grant &
Morris, wholesale grocers of this
city. closed contract with the Cas-
selton Canning Company for it's en-.
tire first output of canned tomatoes.
which Wood v. Remington, the
manager. says will reach at least
5000 cases.
This is the first year the import.
ant enterprise established at Cassel.
ton, twenty miles west of Fargo,
has been in operation to meet the
demands of the wholesale houses,
and the contract just closed is con.
sidered very important from various
standpoints, as. If this industry is &
success, it will mean much for the
state at large.
The tomatoes which are being pu,
up at Casselton are of excellent
Equality and flavor. and. with the ex.
ception Of size. are equal to any
canned fruit by the eastern or
southern packers.
The tomatoes are packed in an
attractive can. containing two
pounds. and the brand Is known q
Remington" The can is EN-.
bellished with the picture Of nice
juicy tomato, and on the reverse
side Of the can is the official label
Made in North Dakota" The
guarantee Of the company as to pur'
lity. etc.. is.printed on the label, *
that, if there is anything wrong. th.
buyer will know where to make com
ffhlainf
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-04
Well Paid for His Work.

Last fall A. j. Robinson near VIII
liston hauled q few loads of manure
out on his field and spread it with a.
fork. Ever since the grain came.
out Of the ground last spring that
which was sown on this spot of fer-
tilted land has been away ahead of
the remainder Of the field. Stronger
and higher stalks, with longer and
heavier heads, is the result of the
time spent in spreading the manure
over the field. -aa
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-04
A "ssd" Editor.

Kenmare journal: Editors are
born boosters. The other day the
editor was solicited to join a lodge,
and was handed q petition printed by
supply house; he got a dun from q
nerchant in a government stamped
envelope and written on gargling-
oil statement; he made a purchase
at store and got a duplicate bill
printed in Chicago. and wrote a
check on o blank printed in Denver.
Ye Gods! how can an editor be ex-
pected to join lodges and pay bills on
such treatment as that. and all the
time tell the people to trade at
home.'
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-04
THE COUNTY FAIR.
Satisfactory Progress Is Being Made
In the Effort to Hold an Exhibi-
ton Worthy Of the County.

Deep interest is being manifested
in the second annual Emmons county
fair which will be held in Linton
September 25th, 26th and 9th.
Letters are being received by the
seci etary from prospective exhibit
ors. and there seems to be a tremen-
dous amount Of interest in the live
stock exhibits. The executive COM
mittee has been engaged in securing
q site and proper facilities for hous-
ing both grain and live stock. 1t is
quite probable that site in the vi
cinity Of the depot will be secured.
The use of a large tent may be se-
cured from one of the churches here
which recently used the tent for
some large church meetings. A
large barn with an enclosed plot of
ground just south of the Haugse
blacksmith shop is an ideal place for
the live stock. and efforts are berg
made to secure the use of it. In
addition. location up town will be
secured for the women's exhibits;
also q restroom. etc., for the use of
the latter.
Invitations have been sent to a
number of prominent Dakotans to
be present on one or more of the
days Of the fair. .and good program
of addresses will be arranged. 1t is
expected that model silo will be in
evidence land the farmers who attend
will be enabled 20 see just what the
silo is like, how expensive is the con-
struction. .and learn the benefits to be
derived in furthering dairying inter-
ests. the interests which are eventu-
ally to make u wealthy state of
North Dakota.
The committee on finance has been
active this week raising funds, and
have met with excellent success
among our business men. Some
three hundred dollars has already
been raised, ard. although that
amount will not be sufficient, it is a
good start in the right direction.
The other county papers report that
their sections Of the county are TAX
ing an active interest. and they join
with us in propheaying a banner
county-fair this year.
As yet. the list of prizes has not
been made up, owing to the fact that
all the finances have not been Sc
cured. When the money and the
donations of special prizes is ready
the list will be put out. and then it
will be possible for prospective ex-
hibitors to secure copies Of the same.
In all probability the Linton
Boys Band will 90 to Bismarck on
October 10th to furnish music for
the Bismarck lodge of Elks. At a
meeting at Bismarck Saturday night
it was practically decided by the
members of that order that the band
from the Emmons county town
would be the one decided upon to
provide their music for them on
J that day. Great preparations are
being made for "Elks' Day" at the
Exposition. BY popular subscrip-
tion the members of the order in the
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-04

For fresh dry batteries: 3Ox3, 30x
80 and 32x3I inner tubes and cas-
ings; tool boxes, etc.. see F. B. lr-
vine.-Adv.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-04

Don. l.. Tracy. the photographer.
will be at Hazelion August Goth
and 3Oth to do photography work.
ADV.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-16

~~+~~~A@>Av~~~Ss
Agriculture and horticulture
McDermott, chairman; Clark Of
Latah, Lau, Church and Lewis.
Appropriations Bowerman,
chairman; Cakes, McDermott,
Oversmith, Booth, Jones and Hen
derson.
Banks and neutrality-suspicious.,
chairman; Sargent, Bowerman,
Healy and johnson of Oneida.
County lines and county boun-
diaries - Henderson, chairman;
Johnston of Bingham, Adams,
Friend, Mickels, lockwood and
Harchelrode.
Charitable and penal institute
ons Case, chairman; Conner,
Brown, Bradley, Campbell, Mason
and Hunt.
Cities, towns and other NUM-
cipal corporations = Ryan chair
man; Lawson, Mickels, Cakes and
Booth.
Education - Warwick, chair
man; Elliott, Storey, Evans of
Bear Lake, Case, Nihart and Ma
son.
Educational institutions = Ell
lott, chairman; Nelson, Hayford,
Jones, Edelblute, Brown and Hen
derson.
Engrossed and enrolled bills -
Chandler, chairman; Evans of
Bear Lake, Sinclair, Evans of Lin
coin and Lewis.
Federal relations and me.nori-
ais to congress-Norton, chairman
Mendenhall, Warwick, Taylor and
Adams.
Forest and forestry = Wearne,
chairman; Sinclair, Clark of i-atal
Chandler and Church.
Fish and game - Cakes, chair
man, Farmin, Norton, Friend,
Clark of Latah, Campbell and
Koelsch.
Private corporations - Mason,
chairman; Storey, Shattuck, Lewis
and Conner.
immigration, labor and statis-
tics-Storey, chairman; Morrill,,
lockwood, Conner, Mendenhall
Irrigation, reservoirs and re-
clamation-Parks, chairman; Nj
hart, johnson of Oneida, Clarke
of Custer, Gilchrist, Norton, Brad
ley.
Judiciary-Koelsch, chairman;
Featherstone, Healy, Ferguson,
Ryan, Oversmith, Dickinson.
Journal - Finke, chairman
rvans of Lincoln, Nelson, Feath
eistone, Gilchrist.
Live stock - Hunt, chairman,
lockwood, Taylor, Church, Gard
ner.
Mines and mining--Jones, chair
man; Sargent, Brown, Clark of
Custer, Sinclair.
Militry aand Indian affairs =
Edelblute, chairman; Lewis, Finke
Lau, Rosevear, Johnston of Bing-
ham, Henderson.
Medicine and surgery-Johnson
of Oneida, chairman; Brown, Oak
es, Hunt, Mickels.
Printing Wright, chairman
Hayford, Mason, Chandler, Parks.
Privileges and elections-Brad-
ley, chairman; Warwick, Nihart,
Wearne, Wright, Sargent, Clark
of Latah.
Public buildings and grounds
Adams, chairman; storey, Sinclair
Rosevear, Morrill,.
Public health-Brown, chairman
Nihart, Koelsch.
Revenue and taxation - Over
smith, chairman; McDermott, Far
min, Shattuck, Featherstone, Hay
ford, Herndon.
Railroads, carriers and other
public corporations-Booth, chair
man; Ryan, Wright, Farmin, Bow
erman, Dickinson, Parks.
Roads, bridges and ferries -
Taylor, chairman; Campbell, Hea-
ly, Finke, Church.
School and public lapds-Shat-
tuck, chairman; lockwood, Lau,
Evans of Bear Lake, Friend.
State affairs - Ferguson, Over
smith, Lawson, Johnston Of Bing-
ham, Wearne, Elliott, Clark of
Custer.
State library-Campbell, chair
man; Mendenhall, Wearne.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-16

tee ON state affairs, the most i'm
portant of all the house commit
tees. The house committees in
full are:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-14
AVIATOR JEWELL
 HAS DISAPPEARE
Nothing Heard From Him Since Early
 Yesterday Morning.

New York, Oct. 13.-One of the av- iators who was to have taken part in the aeropIane race around Man haitian Island today Is missing to- night. He Is Albert E. Jewell. He left the aviation field at Hampstead Plains, L. l., at TAO o'clock this morn ing for Staten Island driving the mon opIane in which he intended to fly in the Manhattan race. Since then nothing has been heard from him.
 Some of the aviators at Hampstead are of the opinion that Jewell, caught in the strong wind that was blowing, may have been blown out to sea and lost while others expressed the belief that he landed at some out of the way point on Long Island and has simply neglected to report his where abouts
 Jewell is 27 years old and has wifs and family living on Staten Island. IL Is said that he came here from Cal tfornia. He received bis license from the Aero Club six months ago, taking the name Sidney Jordan The long est flight he ever took Is said to have been something over an hours durs,- tfon. He had never done any crosss country flying nor made any trips across water. Wireless ages have been sent to steamships at sea to watch out for Jewell.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-14
TO <EEP CLEAR PATH
 FOR CURRENCY BILL. Der1oct ats Will Object to Any Other General Legislation.

Ws shington, Oct. 1S.-Debate in the senate today made 1t plain that there Is to be no adjournment or recess of congress until the currency reform bill Is disposed of At the same time, with the prospect of having the currency measure brought Into the senate from the committee any where from early next month to some time in January, democrats pFapaTed 10 object to hay ing any other general legislation set for consideration during the first two months of the regular session begin ming Dea. 1 on the ground that the legfsiatixe road must be kept clear for 6{jFreaCV
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-14
Chairs Hurled
 al the Police
OFFICERS FAIL TO ARREST
 SYLVIA PANkHURST
MILITANTS TO RESCUE.
Snatch the Trouble making suffra-
 sette from the London "Bohbies'- Many Injured in the Fierce Battle.

London, Oct. 13.-After a fierce strug gle, the police arrested Miss Sylvia Pankhurst at Bow Neaths, in the East End of London, tonight where she was making a speech. But when they got her outside the building, with the in tention of rushing her to Holloway jail, the mifitants attacked thes police so savagely that they had to let her go, and she escaped.
 Miss Pankhurst Disguised
 Miss Pankhurst. who has an uncom- pleted term of Imprisonment to serve, was not recognized until she threw aside the disguise which enabled her to elude the police and enter the building. She was warmly applauded as she stepped on the platform, but had been speaking only a few minutes when de- tectives, accompanied by a body of police, with drawn truncheons, entered the hall and made a rush for the plat form.
 Chairs Thrown at Police.
 The audience rose to their feet, and chairs began to fly through the air. the invaders being the objective point Some of the people in the galleries even dropped benches on their heads The police gained the platform and for ten minutes a desperate battle waged the officers using their clubs freely, and those on the platform using chairs as weapons.
 Snatcheci from Poiicemen's Grip.
 The police succeeded in dragging Miss Pankhurst down to the floor of the house, while endorsements cleared the hall. Outside the struggle was fol- lowed up with greater fury. Men and women were thrown down and tram pied upoR Concentrating the attack on the policemen who had the militant leader in their grasp, the women with the assistance of several men sue ceeded in loosening her from their grip and she slipped away. Some of the women afterwards complained of hay ing been thrown down and kicked by the police, and men, after the fracas, were seen nursing bruises.
 Miss Emerson Injured.
 Miss Zelie Emerson of Jackson, Mich whose Imprisonment caused such 8, furore several months ago, was one of those injured. Mrs. Lee, who pre- sided at the meeting and took q con- spicuoug part in the attack on the po- lice, was arrested,
 Miss Pankhurst later announced her intention to address @ meeting at the Poplar hall tomorrow night.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-14
Foreign Office Reaches the Conclusion That the Sua-
 tiOn in Mexico NeCessitares It
MAY HAVEA SOBERING EFFECT UPON HUERTA
Administration Officials Hopeful That It May Prevent Him From Going to Extremes In Dealing with the Imprisoned Deputies-Unted States Calls Upon Huerta to Protect the Lives of the Deputies-Yelow Fever Breaks Out

Washington, Oct. 13.-Germany's de- cision to despatch a warship to Mex ican waters attracted wide attention in official circles here tonight. No inti- nation had been received here of Ger manys intention, and President Will son was informed only by press de- spatches of the action
 No formal comment was made on the incident. but it was apparent that the Washington government was not dlspleased. The sending of German Warship is in line with the policy of other European governments which have had vessels cruising off the Mex ican coasts from time to time during critical moments of Mexico's internal strife.
 Great Britain Ready to Repudiate Its
 Recognition.
 Significance was attached to the act ion by official Washington. however, because it was accepted as indicating that European powers who had previ- Ously recognized the Huerta govern ment, among which were Germany and Great Britain, now saw evidences of Huerta's inability to cope with the sit uation.
 Latest advices to Washington are to the effect that the British government is deeply concerned over it's recogni- ton of Huerta, and it is even declar- ed reliably that King George and Queen Mary have taken personal interest in the situation. with d view to meas ures that would support the policy of the United States. It is reported that Great Britain is prepared at the first opportunity to repud1ate the recogni tion, and that failure of the Huerta government to hold a constitutional O Ina IDI I11H be held sufficient cause. In this con- nection officials here recall the British governments recent statement that recognition of Huerta was "proVisiOn- al, pending an election"
 A Pointed Message to Huerta.
 While the American was vessels in Mexican waters outnumber the foreign ships and will render aid not only to Americans, but all foreigners in eases of emergency, it is believed by the Washington authorities that the send ing of a German vessel immediately after the arrest of the members of the chamber of deputies may have sober ing effect on Provisional President Hu- erta and prevent him from going to further extremes.
 Strong representations went forth from the United States to the Mexican federal authorities today calling upon President Huerta to protect the lives of the imprisoned deputies. It was pointed out that this, action was taken not because the United States has any desire to interfere in the international affairs of the southern republic, but in the cause of humanity. Similar rep resentations were made when MaderO and Suarez were arrested. Whether or not the protest of the United States against injuring the deputies will be followed by any drastic action should Huerto defy all warnings and punish the deputies, is one of the questions be-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-14
REV. G. F. GENUNG IS
 ELECTED PRESIDENT Enthusiastic Conference Of Baptist Ministers at Meriden.

Meriden. Conn, Oct 13.-Enthusias- tic to high degree and holding forth much promise of being one of the most successful three days conyen- tions the Connecticut Conference of Baptist Ministers has ever held, the 31st conference of the body opened this afternoon in this city with nearly 150 delegates present at the initial session. President White of Hartford presided at the afternoon meeting un- til near the close, when Rev. G. F. Genung was elected his successor without d dissenting voice and as stunned the reins of government The only changes from the board of off cers for the past year was in the election of president and one or two places on the board of directors.
 At six o'clock a mems supper was given and the accommodations were taxed to capacity. The ministers were addressed at this supper by Winslow Russell of Hartford, who took for his subject The Christian Work from d Lsymau's Point of View" He was extremely forceful and interesting throughout. The board of trustees held 2. meeting at four o'clock and considered events of the past year. The election of trustees will take place tomorrow.
 In the evening a rousIng big rally of the young people evoked much en- thusiasm. Various reports were re Ceived and committees appointed. stirring address was delivered by President Anderson, D.D.. of the Iu- ternationaI B. Y P. U. taking for his subject the demands made upon the young people of today and the mau- ner in which parents should prepare their offspring for the test of meeting these demands. Last years list of was reelected in toto
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-14
"JOY RIDER6v CRASH
 INTO TELEGRAPH POLE
Charles Kenny Of Danbury in Hospits
 Fatally injured.

Norwa1G. Conn. Oct 13.-As the result of what the police call a joy ride" Charles Kenny of Danbury re- ceiyed injuries late tonight which may cause death. He is in the Norwalk hospital with a fractured skull
 An automobile owned by James Kel- ly of Danbury and driven by his son Lee, containing two other friends be- sides Kenny, smashed into a telegraph pole head-on, Kenny was thrown yio- lently to the ground, striking on his haad Eugene Hunt feil so as to fFac- tiIre 1is wrist. Kelly was arrested, but was released on bonds bending the pnte0hls of lGehny's injuries The au- tS1nobiia IS q wreck,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-14

ing discussed by those who are shaping the administration policy.
 Yellow Fever in Two Districts.
 No change in the attitude of this country was announced today, but President Wilson and his advisers are debating what the next step should be. and tOmOrrow's cabinet meeting nav bring forth a decision on the subject
 Another subject that is occupying the attention of department officials is the yellow fever epidemic in Carnenia and Campeehe. American warships usually lie few miles off the coast, and are not in danger, but refugees who are being constantly picked up will be carefully examined. More care will be taken by the navy doctors in granting shore leave to American sailors.
 Surgeon General Blue of the public health and marine hospital service is in close touch with the situation, and is advising that all precautions be taKen.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-14
Steamers Reported bn Wireless.

Brow Head, Oct. 13.-Steamer La Toura3ne, New York for Havre, sig- nailed 220 miles southwest at $50 D. m., 12th. Due Havre S.30 p. m. today (Monday).
 Sable Island, Oct. 19.-Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II, Bremen for New York stgnalled 655 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon, Dock late Tuesday or a. m. Wednesday,
 Steamer Grossar Kurfurst, Bremen for New York, signalled sol miles east of Sandy Hook at noon. Dock S.30 q. m. Wednesday.
 Sable Island Oct 12--steaulsr Ooe- anic, Southampton fer New York sig nailed $50 nli1as east of Sandy Hook at 40 D. m. Dock 1 80 D. iii. WednesdaQ.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-14
MISS JENNIE Will SON"
 CHRYSANTHEMUM GROWN.
Is Being Cultivated Especially for the
 White House WeddAag

Washington. Oct 13.-From thou sands of chrysanthemums being grown in the White House conseTvatories and in the greenhouses at the department of agriculture for the approaching White House wedding, one aristocrat of that plant famiy-an entirely new creation, now being developed to be named after the bride, the Miss Jen- nie Wilson" All the governments crack horticulturists who are giving the stranger their attention are silent a to it's color. size or variety, but thex promise il will take first place among the thousands of it's kind which will decorate the White House rooms on Nov. 25
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-14
SIXTY MILES IN LESS
 THAN B MINUTES.
William s. Luokey Wins S1,0oo Prize
 on Staten Island.

New York Oct 13.-In an aeroplane race over a course of approximately so miles from the aeronalrt{caI serodronae st Gahsgood Heights Sta ten Island, up and around Manhattan Island and back ts The starting point, William s, LHcEev. driving a 100 horse power biplane. today won the first prize of 51.oo0 offered by the New York Times by completing the route in 25 minutes, 54 seconds, 4 second prize of $750 went to Charles F. Niles in similar biplane. who covered the course in 54.65. C. Marvin Wood in an so horse power rnonopiane won the third money, $500. His time was oS,1e. Only two others started