davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-23

TO Fayette. ~
Mrs. Rose Waldrson left a fex days
ago for Fayette, N. D.. whefe she
visited friends, and is now in Lem
mon, s. D. where she willeenjoy the
wintertseason attthe home OF a sister.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-23
Dick ponneuv Returned.

Dick Donnelly returned Sunday
from his home in Omaha. Neb., where
he has been the past two weeks en-.
joying a delightful vacation. Mr..
Donnelly was accompanied by his
brother Herbert Y. Donnelly who en-.
tered the Bismarck high school IS a
freshmen, and who expects to remain
here this. year. and attend school,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-23
oaroavel.kerr

0ar0avel.kerr. ~-~
The marriage of Miss Henrietta E.
Dargavel of FaiTbault, Mimi, to Mr..
Floyd r. Knerr Of Fargo, on Sept
a. at Anoka, Mimi, Rev. w. e. Young
officiating. After a honeymoon trip
down the Mississippi to st. Louis the
happy couple will make their home
in Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-23
Society Notes

now ready TO return home. Dr. and
Mrs. Best at one time lived in Valley
City AMI are oldtime friendsa ef the
zuger's. They went from haze TO
Seattle and will sail on the 18th.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-23

The two months old baby boy Of
Mr., and Mrs. Alfred Zuger was bap
tisel Sunday morning by Rev. Will
forl at the Episcopal church. Miss
Frances Liehtner, ofaChicago, who is
visiting Mrs. ~Zugernacted as sponsor.
and the Nlittle now sbears the
name OF John Alfonso Zugcr.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-11-20
LlVoNA LINGO

Correspondence of the Record. tNov. ~.
Joe Letner was over from Fort
Rice last Wednesday.
Frank GRAPHICAL and wife left this
morning for Bismarck.
Mrs. Knudtson spent day last
week with Mrs. Jas Lawry.
James Burbage and family were
visitors at the John Wilde home yes.
terday.
William Baker took q trip to Will
ton last week to dispose of fine
team of mules he owns.
School No. 2 was closed most all
Of last week. the clerk not being
able to get any fuel at the mine.
Josephine Baker returned home
last Wednesday from Tuttle, N. D.
Soon. again. -she will journey south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Bidwell and
Mrs. Wesley Baker, Sr. were callers
at William Bakers Sunday after
noon.
Emmett Perry and Miss Mickie
were visitors at Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilde's yesterday afternoon. They
then spent the evening with the
Baker girls.
MIR. and Mrs. Wesley Baker made
a trip to Bismarck last week, with
load of fat porkers, which they
disposed of to the warden at the
penitentiary.
Shorty,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-11-20
AROUND THE STATE.

7f5s q I'D g5l ~, 4 : Z
The briquetting plants OF North
Dakota will work q revolution in
fuel in the northwest.
The new marriage law Of North
Dakota has caused many applicants
Of this state to secure their licenses
in Minnesota.
North Dakota suffragettes will
not have an opportunity to hear Mrs.
Pankhurst. She will pass through
the state, but will not be asked to
stop,
Another live deer has been sent
from the agricultural college at
Fargo to the 200 garden Of the
peniteutiary at Bismarck. It came
by express.
1t is expected there will be another
influx Of settlers to North Dakota
during the coming year, as the de-
partment of agriculture and labor
has already received several letters
from eastern states saying that there
are numerous colonies of people back
there who are planning on moving
to North Dakota in the near future.
The business men Of Dawson have
started q campaign to wrest the
county seat Of Kidder county from
Steele. The first effort will be to
raise $50, 900 cash for q new court
house. The county has been divided
into subdivisions and two men &C.
companied by notaries will canvass
each district. Petitions to have the
county.seat changed to Dawson are
being signed rapidly and each sigma
is sworn to.
+ Bismarck, N. D., Nov. l7.-Don-
.ald Stewart, one Of the early settlers
of this county, and for whom Stew
artsdale township was named, has
started on a trip around the world.
His first stop will be at San Diego,
from where he will go to Vancouver.
He will then sail for New Zealand.
his next visiting place being at his
old home in Scotland. He will have
encircled the entire globe by the
time he has returned to Stewartsdale.
Bismarck's $15O,OOO postoffice
block is likely to be sold at auction,
Dec. 8, to pay q SASS delinquent
sewer assessment. The order for
sale has been duly made out and
signed by w. p. 'Prater, county
treasurer. All that is saving the
block from the auctioner's hammer
is written ODjniOn of RI. X. Rerndf.
county attorney, advising T. E. Fla
herty, county auditor, not to order
the sale. MIR. Berndt is Of the opin-
ion that the assessment is due from
the U. s. government and should be
collected, but he favors no step as
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-11-20
HAZELTON HAPPENINGS.
dsepubIlcau. November 49,,

Miss Jessie Britts was up from
Linton Tuesday visiting Hazelton
friends.
County Superintendent H. H.
Hanson was up from the county seat
village Tuesday paying q visit to the
local and country scools.
Mrs. j. Jampolsky, mother of Sol
Jampolsky. has left for visit with
relatives at Linton and with her
daughter, jeanette. who is teaching
school near Iceland.
Miss Carrie BrindIe returned to
Mandan Monday after short visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. E.
Brindle. Miss BrindIe is nurse at
the Mandan hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Goughnour
we're called to Bismarck the first Of
the week by the death Of Mrs.
GouRhnour e sister, Mrs. P. Cio6ten.
They returned home Saturday.
The Hazelton nu. la club was re-
organized last Tuesday evening at a
meeting held at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Yeater. after having
been "out of commission" as it
were. during the summer months.
John Arnes this week opened up
his new blacksmith shop at the cor
ner Of Cook avenue and Center street,
and informs the editor that he is
now prepared to make any thing out
of iron or steel that can be made In
the country smithies.
W.-B. Andrus has just completed
the building of an addition to the
building formerly used as q millinery
shop, and it is understood that the
postoffice will be moved into the
place soon. The exact date of re.
movaI has not been learned.
The newly organized Waverly
Entertainment Company made its
initial how before the public Tues.
day evening when they put on a
motion picture show at Zirbes hall.
Karl Hoase of Linton operated the
machine at TUESDAY rnght 9 perform
ance.
Ira Scroggins, Of the Drake &
Newcomer ranch. last evening re-
ceived four car loads of Canadian
steers from Winnipeg which he will
winter on the ranch south of Brad.
dock. The steers are mostly two
and three.year-olds and are as fine
bunch as man ever laid eyes on.
They were brought to Hazelton to
be unloaded.
The editor. compositors, Office
hoy, devil. office cat and even our
bright and glittering rag Of free.
dom" were all brought forth to the
carpet the other evening and muck
raked unmercifully. We were all
and severally dipped down into the
slime Of the knockers pool and
tramped in the mud of gossip.
We'll. we don't give durn. but we
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-11-20

drastic % the auctioning off of the
block Of property occupied by the
federal building. Instead he advises
Mr. Flahefty to take the matter be-
fore the city commission. in the hope
that soine suggestion may be made
that will put the city out Of its
difficulty.
Hay is becoming more scarce at
Hazelton every year with the rapid.
development Of the county, and the
big land owners who reside in the
east have notified their local agents
TO raise the rent Of hay land from
so to $50 to $50 q quarter. This is.
the price that will have to be paid
next year, but most Of the farmers
will arrange for q largely increased
acreage Of tame feed. Experienced
farmers have found that thirty acres
Of millet will 70 n far as q quarter
section Of wild hay and is easy to
raise,
Litigation is said to be- q certain
index Of the financial condition of q.
community. II this is true, North.
Dakota is enjoying q boom. Within.
the past six months appeals to the
supreme court have increased by
leaps and bounds. The records OF
Clerk Of Court Hoskins doubled and
trebled, and yet the cases continue
to increase. There are pending at
the present time in the supreme
court OF North Dakota 178 cases. all
Of which are now or as new as cases
before supreme court can be.
Twelve call cases are on the present
calendar to be tried between now
and Dec. J., many OF them very
voluminous, the briefs running as
high as $500 pages in a single case.
Bismarck. N. D., Nov. 16.-Cu-.
rator Fish, Of the State Historical
Society, has Just been at jamestown
with Sheriff Dana Wright and Alex.
Steinbach. two pioneers Of the state.
in regard to some data which he has
bsen securing relative to the history
Of Sibley's trail and camps on his
famous expedition to the Missouri
river from southern Minnesota in
1858. Several soldiers diaries have
been secured and one diary has just
been secured from q man in Mime
sofa who was q member Of the ex-
pediti0n. Sibley started near Man.
kato, moved west. crossed at Lake,
Traverse. and proceeded northwest
along the Sheyenne river. the first
crossing being near Lisbon. That
was on July 4, 1863. It was 50 cold
at that time that soldiers were COM.
PEELED to wear their overcoats. The
next crossing waf at Ashtabula, in
northern Barnes county. From
there the next camp was at Lake
Sibley. 1tisprobable the expedition
then passed southwest, crossing
north Of Arrowood lake and passing
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-11-20

to the right Of Hawks Nest. One
Of the diaries tells Of the soldiers
going to Hawks Nest for wood.
From Hawks Nest the expedition
passed into what is now Kidder coun-
ty. and had three engagements in
quick succession with the Sioux, the
first being the battle Of Big Mound,
north Of of.Tappen, the next the battle
of Dead Buffalo lake, north Of Daw-
son, both in Kidder county, and the
third being at Stony lake, about
thirty miles west. These engage
ments were fought with the rem.
nants Of the Sioux tribes who had
been driven out Of Minnesota. Gem
eral Sibley made q number Of maps
or plats of his camps in Dakota,
which showed they we're laid out
with military system. John Nc
Crory. . pioneer Of Emmons county
now living in Linton, was soldier
in the Sibley expedition.
Devils Lake, N. D.. Nov. 1.-THE
embalming Of the body Of Mrs. John
;Matoki, q full-blooded Sioux Indian,
and the holding Of funeral services
according to the customs ct the white
man. at the Fort Totten reservation,
recently, marks another step in ad.
vancement OF the red man in civiliza-
tion. and the discarding Of tribal
rites and ceremonies. relics of earlier
days in the history Of a one-time
savage race. Mrs. Matoki had been
prominent in the social and church
life Of the Indians on the reservation
for many years, and was beloved and
respected by her people. She died
at the age OF ga years, leaving two
sons, men grown, and the father. on
the thrifty farm they own. Her
last request - that her remains be
embalmed and Christian funeral
be given her-was followed out to
the letter, and feature Of q funeral
sermon marked by the solemn Dig
and religious rites of the white race
was the dinner given to some 500
Indians Immediately prior to the
funeral. This was held at the mis-
sion hall on the reservation, and
Immediately afterward cortege
of mourners followed the casket to
the church. where Rev. Thomas Jer-
ONE. of the mission church, preached
the funeral sermon. The scene was
impressive when the body, borne in
the hearse and followed. by nearly
400 residents Of the reservation, was
convened to the cemetery and laid
to rest with the ceremony of Chris
,tians-dust to dust, ashes to ashes.
Indian ponies drawing the rigs in
which the mourning residents Of the
reservation sat were decorated with
white and black streamers, and this,
with the banquet feature, was the
only reminder Of the Indian burial
custom marking the. obseqnies.
This is the first case recorded where
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-11-20

Miss Jessie Britts was up from
Linton Tuesday visiting Hazelton
friends.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-11-20
BRADDOCK BREVITIES,
News. November 49,,

News, November l3)
Mrs. Roy Lee returned from Bis
marck. Tuesday. after few.days'
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seelsy. Joe Butler
and Miss Ethel See!ey left for Bis
marck. Wednesday.
J.. J. Ryan returned from New
York, Tuesday, after a two.weeks'
visit with relatives and friends at
that point.
Mckinley and Rodger Reamann
returned Saturday after q ten.days'
visit with relatives and friends at
Aberdeen. 8. D.
Edwin Glines. who is subject Of
the King of England. ID here for a
visit with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. G. Glines. Of this city.
/. L. Scroggin returned from Win
nipeg, Canada, Monday. where he
purchased 104 head Of young steers
and will winter them near Winona.
d A. C. Stsak went to Hazelton,
Wednesday, to call on the barber Of
that city. There 10 q good opportu-
nifty in Braddock for q good barber.
John Allensworth and John Lip.
strure. were business visitors at
Bismarck, Sunday returning Mon
day accompanied by Joseph Hare
and 8. NJ. Pye.
Roy Lee. who is employed at the
Lahr garage at Bismarck, was in
town Sunday on his way to Kintyre.
where he delivered 4 new Overland
touring car to n. B. Fallgatter.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-11-20
No Use Buying Out Of
Dur Merchants Have 1t
Terrific Eastern storms.

Last week the terrific storms that
swept the great lakes and many
Of the eastern states are said to have
been accompanied by the loss of at
least 275 persons. Sixteen vessels
plying on the great lakes were lost,
and all Of the victims have not yet
been accounted for. The storm ex-
tended over Michigan and south as
Tar as West Virginia and almost
west to the Mississippi river. All
the eastern fast trains were stalled
by the fierce storms and some Of the
fast mail trains ran twelve hours
behind schedule.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-11-20

the body Of an Indian has been EN-.
balmed and q funeral void Of tribal
customs and ceremonies held-at
least In North Dakota and on the
reservation.
Minot Democrat: Down in Cass
county they have q district judge
who occasionally has spasms Of play
ing to the galleries. His name is
Pollock and he in commonly known as
''the father Of the prohibition law"
in North Dakota. He is undoubtedly
Z good Judge in many ways, for he
has been on the bench for several
years but his streaks of Rrand-stand
playing have been many and unique,
the last streak being bis refusal to
grant citizens papers to man be-
cause the latter works in q Moorhead
saloon to make q living for himself
and family. Judge Pollock there.
fore brands him as an undesirable
citizen. II this Judge is sincere he
will now 60 to the root Of the evil
and refuse citizens papers to farm
ers who raise barley rye or corn. for
II such products were not planted
and titled the breweries and distiller.
les of the country would be compelled
to close down and the manufacture
OF intoxicating liquors would cease.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-11-20
Poet Pills Ds.ss

Valley City. Nov. II. - Before
leaving !or California. where he
will live the greater part Of the
coming year, James W. Foley, poet
laureate Of North Dakota, has con-
sented to respond to a number Of
requests to give entertainment over
the state. He will fill two dates
this week .one At Wilton and another
at Cavalier.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-11-20
Notice -chattel Mortgage Forecios

Whereas. Jacob Moilapsn, mortgagor, cx.
ocuted and delivered TO Bon kanmn. mortga-
Eee. his certain mortgage bearing date the
18th day Of January. 1913. for the purpose OF
securing the pay mont OF two certain proD-
iesory notes for the sums Of s11O and fSU and
the said mortEngor having failed 70 pay the
SAID notes and tho same being now past duo,
and the mortFaRee being the owner and hold
er OF tho said notes, and there IL now due
o209.D. exclusive Of costs,
Now, Therefore. Notice IL hereby given that
the said mortgage will be forecIossd by a sale
81 tho front door OF the court house in the
village Of Linton. y: 2. at tho hour OF two
lob. which property Is described as follows.
One gray Relding, l7years old. weight about
1,300 pounds
One black marc. years old. weight about
1,eO pounds.
One black mare. 3 years old, weight about
LOO pounds.
Dated this 18th day Of Novsmber. 1913.
WALLACE kYEs,
sherif. and Agent Of Mortgagee.
Lynn Lynn.
Attorneys for Mortgages.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-11-20
Card Of Thanks

We wish to express our thanks to
all friends and neighbors who so
kindly helped us during the sickness
and death Of our mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Becker.
Mrs. M. e. Hart,
Robert LiversaRe.
Hubert leverage.
Mr.. and Mrn. G. Liversapel
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-11-20
Terrible Train Wreck

Three crowded cars Of q train
near Eufaula, Ala, were hurled
down 8 steep embankment BY the
breaking OF q rail willis tho train
was rounding a curve while on the
way from Ozark, Ala, to Eufaula,
loaded with excursionists going to
attend q fair being held at the latter
place. Twelve persons were killed
outright and hundred or more In
jured. The cars were demolished
and hours Of work YVES needed to
release many Of the victims.
A wreck near Wooster, Ohio. killed
hres and injured d dozen.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-11-20
Card Of Thanks

4 We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their acts Of kindness
and sympathy during the last illness
and death Of our wife, daughter
and sister.
Peter Rasmussen and Family.
Ben. w. Whitney.
Clarence W. Whitney.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-11-20
do hate to see the poor innocent
Office cat abused.

8. A. Mikalson and Roy Irvine
made an auto trip up In the Persian
Lake nefghborhood yesterday.
Shorty" left bunch of keys lying
In the grass 10 that locality early in
the fall. and yesterday g trip was for
the purpose Of picking them up be-
fore snow storm came to cover
them up.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-11-20
The Teachers, Examination.


Thursday and Friday of last week
were examination days for teachers
and County Superintendent OF
Schools Hanson reports the follow.
ing who wrote on subjects Tor first
or second grade certificates:
First Grade:
Anna Luckeroth.
Julia Holt.
Frances HIM.
Millie Everson.
Second Grade:
JohnsM. Fischer
Jessie Burge.
Wendell Wikenheiser.
Edward Weinmann.
David Brown.
Jessie Merry.
Clara Weinmann.
Carl M. Fischer.
Thomas Morris.
Mary Brodhead.
Gustave Feichtipger.
Mrs. Glen Mickle.
Armandy Perkins.
Ellen TuttIe.
Roger BurRe.
T0nia Hanson
Palma Gomerud.
Inga Knudson.
Olivia Halvorson.
Martha Radthe.
Helen Torr.
John L. Morris.
Victor Bechtel.
Daisy E. Mott.
Pearl Frank.
John O'Donald.
Jos. Erich.
Mayme Monahan.
Mrs. X. H. Reed.
II. H. Reed.
Ada Nunamaker.
Laura Buck.
c. G. Runyan.
Leila Samuelson.
J.S. Mccullough.
N. S. Sheffield.
Ethel Smith.
Mary Laird.
L, ID. Smith,
H. "A. Darnall.
C. B. Fiscus.
Marie Fiscus.
Gladys Page.
Nellie Olson.
John Croasdaile.
Blanche E. Grenon.
A. e. Hildreth.
Msyme Bowler.
Mitchell Casson.
James Lloyd Baker.
Eva Williams.
Mary Russell.
Bernice TuttIe.
Inez Turner.
Charles Kirk.
Yancy Hicks.
Edward Graf.
Edna Howard.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-11-20

Call on Charles B. Carley, County
Judge. for Final Proofs and Filings.
ADV.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-19

Orange, N. j., No
vember IS, 1918, Robert, beloved
son of the late Robert and Mary
Farrell (nee OConnor).
Relatives and friends are kindly
invited to attend the funeral from
the funeral parlors of Thomas
Brennan, 10 Day street, on Friday,
November 81, at o'clock, thence
to st. Johns Church, where a High
Mass of Requiem will be offered
for the repose of his soul. Inter
ment I'M st. Johns Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-19
WOMEN PATRONIZE
LEAGUE EGG SHOP

Juggling large crates, filing tele-
phone orders and attending to a
waiting line of customers, the House,
wives League Is pursuing its war
on the high price of eggs. The Or
ange store opened at $3.50 n. m, and
one hour later 40 dozens of eggs
had been sold TO eager customers.
The same quality eggs, IT is said,
are selling for from 3 to 6 cents more
per dozen in neighboriug stores,
which. of course. brings the thrifty
housewife to the league store. Go
carts and little express wagons, au-
tomobiles and carriages carried eggs
home to Orange families today.
Mrs. j. Edgar Miller, Mrs. f. r.
Searles, of East Orange, and Mrs.
Wa Brock, of orange, the working as
sistants. were busy wrapping up the
eggs. Mrs John Yocum and Miss
Clara Hanson were in charge. One
customer. who admitted having
chickens of her own, tested three
dozen, found each one to Ter salts
faction, and departed with them in
her market basket Mrs Julian
Heath, who is president of the ma
tional organization of the House
wives League, visited the store at
1890 today.
The store will remain open, since
the demand yesterday did not meet
the supply, each day from $3.50 until
6 during this week and on Saturday
night several hours later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-19
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Nov. 19-The cotton
market continued quiet during to-
days early trading. After opening
active months sold about to 8
points net lower under scattering.
liquidation and southern or local
selling encouraged by somewhat dis
appointing Liverpool cables and a
report that the members OF the Mem
phis Cotton Exchange had estimated
the crop at 4,40S, 900 bales. At first
il seemed that the trade took this
estimate to be exclusive of linters,
but private adyices were quickly re-
ceived indicating that 1t was intend
ed to represent the commercial crop.
and the market here firmed up to
within 4 or points of last nights
closing figures before the end of the
first hour. Cables were somewhat
disappointing as to futures, but
showed a fair spot demand and there
were private advices reporting bet
ter business in Manchester.
After a rally to within 2 or points
of last nights closing figures trading
became very quiet and the market
showed little feature late in the fore
noon. Prices at midday were 2 to 5
points net lower.
Trading continued quiet during the
afternoon, with prices ruling 8 or 4
points under the closing figures of
last night. The probable action of
the revision committee at it's meet
ing tonight seemed the chief subject
of discussion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-19

PIPEFITTER for large manufacturing
company ,any' sls useful man and Id tend to
room; porter for dental parlor stableman
janitor, married. for apartments: cook $12
ABLE AGENCY entire ground floor, 500
Broad St. the only Reliable Agency in town.