davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-06-19

Many Rraddock people will rcmem.
Der Rev, and Mrs. Laman. Rev
Lamar was the Presbyterian minis
ter here for Il number Of years.
Their many friends here will be
grieved TO hear of their little sons
death
All the world seemed sad and dreary
to Napoleon fans, Sunday evening,
following the defeat of the Maps at
the hands of the mighty sluggers Of
Braddock by score Of II toS 1t
was the best game that the boys who
represent this growing village have
put up this season. iJr. l.arabec
pitched a great game and at no time
did ne have to exert himself. He
had great help in having Brager be
hind the bat, who handled the Or. s
benders and twisters nicely. All the
Braddock players put UP nice game.
with only few errors,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-06-19

borhood and is for sale will also be
canned. Many small canning fac
tories will dot the state in the future.
A. Thompson, Superintendent
Edgeley Sub Station: Experi-
ments were tried in 1908 at
the Edgeley station in planting
southern-grown nursery stock in
comparison with that purchased
from northern nurseries. In almost
every instance the southern stock
entirely killed out or made such a
poor growth that all of it had to be
removed in time. Good northern
grown stock has invariably given ex-
cellent satisfaction. Trials made
with fall-delivered stock heeled in
and kept until spring, compared
with that Of spring delivered, has
given results much in favor of the
spring stock.
For the purpose of insuring con-
stant supply of water the Northern
Pacific is spending about $4,000 for
the construction of big dam on the
Cannon Ballriver at Mott. The work
is already we'll under way. The dam
is about $50 feet wide, and is being
constructed of concrete. A tempo
rary dam built two years ago was
washed out this spring. The plan
of the N. p. to build through to
Montana and making an eastern
connection fromCannon Ball to Edge
ley is being considered in the con-
struction of this dam, as heavier de-
mands will then be made on the sup
ply. 1t will require about three
months to complete the dam.
Minot,. June 16.-A man who gave
his name as G. Paul Midlcy. walked
into Sheriff Kelley's Office at the
courthouse, set down his suitcase
and informed the sheriff that he
had come to Minpt from Scotl's
Mills. Oregon, for the purpose of
shooting Attorney F. 3. Lambert.
Sheriff Kelley sent for Mr.. Lambert.
who came to the courthouse at
once, and they listened to Midley's
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-06-19
HAZELTON HAPPENINGS.
Nscpubiicnn, Junr -

States Attorney Lynn, of Linton,
transacted business in this village
Saturday Of last week.
Lizzie Klabunde came up from
Groton, s. u, to spend the summer
vacation with home folks.
&. A, Lenhar' and A. l.. Cell re-
turned Monday from a weeks busi
ness trip TO Fargo and the Twin
cities.
i. f. klabunde autocd to IIis-
marck on Sunday evening and Mon
day brought home Mcssrs. Cell and
Lcnhart.
VIM. Lambkin is in from his Ii
vona farm this week dong some
plumbing at the Batter residence.
He will be here for several weeks on
that and other jobs.
Mrs. Gruncfelder and daughter
Antonla of Mandan. and Mrs. Am
brush, of New Ulm, MINI, came to
HaZelton on Saturday evening and
are guests Of the family Of j. J.
kalbcrer.
K. K. Batter, N. p. Anderson and
S. +. Wright returned last evening
from fourdays' fishing trip to the
Big Muddy" Their catch aggre-
gated about 80 pounds. but their
fish stories, we'll.
There will be q picnic in Kurtz s
grove on Wednesday, June 18th.
Ball game, bronco busting, tug-of-
war, foot races, and all kinds Of
amusements. Bring your baskets.
Everybody invited
1t is rumored that E. II. Brant is
to be bachelor thrashcr no more;
that he had taken bride, sweet
heart of years past, at Bismarck, a
short while ago, and journcycd to
his former home in South Dakota.
The members Of the ladies card
club went over to Braddock yester-
dav afternoon, where they were
royalty entertained by Mesdames l..
M. Doerschlag, H W. Allen and En-
ma Cotton at the DoerschIag home.
l.. S. Chapman motorcd TO Bis
marck on Saturday to bring home
his daughter, Nellie. who had been
in hospital for couple of weeks
receiving treatment. The young
lady is recovering nicely from her
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-06-19

worst and most dangerous nuisances
that exists, and should be properly
dealt with without regard to sex.
The Jamestown Alert is RESPONSE
BILE for the following: A six-foot
hobo with husky physique accosted
a charitable looking gentleman on
the street this morning and in ask
ing for little donation explained
that he--the tramp had had mo
supper last night and no breakfast
this morning" The citizen accosted
replied: "You and | are in the
same fix. l had no supper last
night, although l lad a supper if !
could have eaten it. | had no
breakfast this morning, although
had nice breakfast, but couldn't
eat it. You had no supper, but could
have eaten it. Therefore, you see
you are really no worse off than !
am; we are even. But in another
respect you should congratulate
yourself on being better or than ]
am, because you have an appetite
left, which have not. There is
much philosophy in this situation,
and after due consideration | hope
you will seek little manual exer-
else and earn enough wherewithal to
stop the craving of your beautiful
appetite, which l would give good
deal to have"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-06-19
BRADDOCK BREVITIES.
News. ,lnnc I..l

The wind she blew then she blew
some more.
Senator Allen was visitor at Bis
marck this week.
Mrs. A. G. Stnak is slowly rccov-
ering from severe attack of the
measles
Mrs. L. M. Doerschlag and Mrs.
Downey autoed to Bismarck and
back Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Stevenson we're
visitors at Bismarck over Thursday
night.
Wayne Baxter returned from Bis
marck Monday after weeks visit
with relatives and friends.
Warren Mandlgo and Cliff Stick
ney we're visitors at Bismarck over
Sunday. They made the trip in the
formers auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Ryan returned
Thursday from an auto trip to
jamestown, where they took in the
graduating exercises.
Mr.. McCusker ami Master Wilbur
returned from Bismarck on Satur-
days train. after a months visit
with relatives and friends.
Manager Long. Frank Haines,
Reuben Swanson. Alfred Jungc and
Mr.. Rraecr autoed to Napoleon Sat
urday evening and attended social
dance.
Frank Long, of the firm of Vie &
Long. returned Friday, after a ten
days visit in the twin cities. Mr..
Long was accompanied back by his
sister, Mrs. Bertrand, of Charlton,
Iowa. Mrs. Bertrand is also sister
of Mrs. o. M. Vie, and will make
her home here during the summer.
Saturday evening Miss Hattie
Sempel had the misfortune to fall
and sprain the instep of her right
foot. DR.. Larabee has placed the
injured member in plaster-of-paris
cast, and it will be about two weeks
before the young lady will be able
to be around. Her many friends
will regret to learn of the accident.
Mrs. L. M. Doerschlag and Mrs.
II. W. Allen entertained at the
formers home. on Wednesday af-
ternoon, the following ladies': Mes
danes Cotton, McCusker, Mandi-
go. of Braddock, and Mesdames
Yeater. Klabunde. Colburn, Craw-
ford, Armstrong, Wright. Batter.
Snyder, Malchert, Corwin, lngraham
and Miss Donahue. of the Hazelton
vicinity. Mrs. Downey was the
guest Of honor.
Arthur Henry Lamar passed away
at his home in Fulton, Kan, on
June 4th. at $3.50 o'clock, after
two-weeks' illness. of pneumonia.
Services we're held on June 9th, at 2
p. M, from the Presbyterian church
in Fulton. Kan. He was four
years, two months and two days old.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-06-19
AROUND THE STATE.

The better-farming idea is now be-
ing advocated by al classes Of people
throughout the state. and the differ
ent classes are beginning to cooper
ate. A part of the better-farming
deals is the improvement Of roads,
which is also having the attention of
all the people.
Burnstad, June 16.-The state
fish commissioner has consigned two
cans of fish-fry to C. B. Burnstad for
the purpose of stocking Red lake,
near here. The fish are pike and
perch and arrived here from the
hatchery at Duluth, and will be pro-
tected by law for the next five years.
Fargo Searchlight: There is not as
strong a Canadian boom in the
United States this year as there has
been for several years. North Da-
kota and other parts of the United
States are holding the people now
who thought some time ago of going
to Canada. They have come to the
conclusion that they can do better
in the long run at home than to go
abroad.
Montreal (Canada) Star: Wilson,
Underwood ct al. are extremely
popular ovre here. Canada has OBJ
tanned all she was offered on the
original Taft reciprocity plan, with
out any concessions or loss of inde-
pendence Of her fiscal policy. This
new tariff means millions of dollars
to us in Canada. big increase in new
industries. larger markets for our
food products; for all of which we
are profoundly grateful.
. The Beach farm, in Stutsman
county. at what is called the Elm
hurst Gardens. has small canning
factory. Some canning was done
last year and much more will be
done this year. as the business pays.
Corn and tomatoes will be the
principal products canned, but such
small fruit as is raised in the neigh
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-06-19
Hozelton AgaiD.

For the third and last time we are
forced to report that we have been
trimmed" Ha7elton did it again,
too. However, there is a small
treasure of consolation in the fact
that we cut down their lead little
this time. They only had the better
of us by four scores Sunday. Here
tofore they have always carried off
a lead Of six. See the point? We
came closer to winning. If we keep
up at this rate it will only take
three more games until we'll be
ahead.
All joking aside. Sundays game
was much better than previous games
with Hazelton have been, as far as
our end of it was concerned. True
enough, MIR. Hanson was working all
the time and it was pretty hard sled
ding to make safe hits. For five or
six innings it was close enough to
be interesting all the way ,and prob
ably no one was worked harder than
the umpire. Close plays and ques-
tionable decisions came thick and
fast, and right here we take the pre-
rogative of the losing team to kick
on the umpiring. 1t did seem that
every time close decision came up
when the result was mighty import
ant in the game Hazelton got the
decision. In the fourth inning with
Hazelton only one in the lead, Fred
Petrie was called out at the home
plate when the decision was so close
that the umpire waved him safe and
out, respectively. couple of times.
In another instance Linton runner
was called out when the Hazelton
first baseman stood foot from the
base when he caught the ball.
Another Linton player was hit while
batting, but was refused base by
the umpire when the Hazelton pitch
er assured him that the batter had
struck at the ball. In the first in
ming Hanson was hit by fairly
batted ball, but it was impossible to
make the umpire see ii that way un-
til Hanson Voluntarily gave in.
However, all these complaints are
simply made in passing. There were
plenty of other reasons for losing the
game. First and foremost of these
was the fact that the visiting team
couldn't hit the ball hard enough
only four hits being secured By
them. Numerous and sundry errors
helped the thing along.
Eighteen men famed the air, Har.
ry Petrie being the only man on the
team to get by the hoodoo.
Hazelton's scores were made, two
in the first inning on collection
of hits and errors, two in the fourth
on one hit and some more errors,
one in the seventh on a hit and sev.
eral errors. and two in the eighth on
a double and a bevy of errors. Lin.
ton scored in the SECOND on bunch
of errors and twice in the ninth on q
hit and long drive by Harry Petrie
which Paul Kurtz. the Hazelton left
fielder, got mixed up with, but failed
to hang on to. In the sixth inning
IShenkanberger, Harry Petrie ane
Paulson pulled off a pretty double
play, the first of the season in any
game this team has played. In the
ninth inning Paulson was taken on,
and Mohn finished the game. Fol
lowing is the score.
Linton An II sR po A
streeter, rf........... Q o I
7 Hair ka 1s t a
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-06-19
recent illness.

recent illness.
a fairly heavy frost was had in
this locality last Friday morning,
but it did not seem to do much dam
age. In some Of the gardens some
OF the more tender vegetables were
nipped, but we have not heard any
reports as to its hurting corn or
fax
Mrs. S. r. Kurtz, Mrs. II. A.
Armstrong Misses Matte kurtz,
Olive McManus and Mabel O'Dono-
hue formed an auto party that vis-
tied the capital city on Saturday of
last week The two latter young
ladies' remained in Bismarck over
Sunday, returning home Monday
evening.
Cupid. that little god of love.
scored another victory yesterday.
June llth. when a wedding was
s0IemniZed in Montana that will be
both surprising and pleasing to the
people Of this community, the prin-
cipal5 III the happy event being Mr..
$. a. MikaIson and Miss Marie
AdoIph. The ceremony took place
at the home Of the brides parents
at Dclphia, Mont. a. x. Arnot.
officiating, and only the immediate
rplatiVcsuf the bride being present.
Brickmasons are hard at work
this week putting up the walls for
the !iazeiton Mercantile Co. IS new
store. The foundation was finished
last Saturday and the brick work
started Monday, The company have
been fortunate in securing the SER
vices Of two Of the swiftest brick
masons in the state and the work is
consequently progressing rapidly.
By the end Of next week, if the
weather remains favorable and the
work progresses with the same ra-
pidity as il has this week, the walls
will be about completed.
Five ycar-oId Elva Webert. daugh-
ter CT Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Webert,
had the misfortune to break her
right leg last Saturday evening. She
and some Of the other children were
returning from the pasture, after
driving home the cows, and in pass
ing the water tank near the barn
little Elva caught her toe in a piece
Of wire that was sticking out of the
ground. and the wrench from the
fall broke her leg A physician was
called and reduced the fracture.
The little one has been resting easily
since the injury and doesn't com
plain Of the pain
Arrangements for the big Fourth
Of July celebration go merrily on.
and the plans being formulated are
on an elaborate scaIc-one that will
give IiaZelton celebration she may
well be proud of. 1t is impossible at
this time to give any details of the
program other than have been men
toned, but the various committees
are working hard and are all accom-
piishing good results. This is espec-
tally true of the finance committee,
which report that every one is being
liberal with his purse. and no fear
may he entertained on the financial
part Of the program.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-06-19

DO you know where to get the
best -FOUR Go to +. Sable. at
Hague He handles the White
Lily" flour.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19
SPORTING NOTES.

! President Locke of the Philadelphia
Nationals refuses to yield to Eppa Rix
ey the concession of reporting to tho
Phillies after the close of his colleg,
course. Rixey is satisfied with the sal
airy offered by Locke who says he must
report at once. Rixey Immediately
after his interview with Locke. went to
the University of Virginia, where he
is consulting with the faculty of the
college over his standing and degree.
Frank Kramer, the worlds champion
bike sprinter, has returned from few
months sojourn i'm France and is very
much satisfied with his trip. He was,
in fact a hero in France during his
stay. He raced in twelve races, win
ming eleven.
Roy Mercer the versatile Pennsyl-
vania athlete, bears the unique distinc-
ton of holding two captaincies. He is
also first class lacrosse player, occupy
ing a regular position on the team
Mercer specializes in football and track
work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19
TALK OF THE TOWN


| See the new coat values at AbDotts.
A. b. Clancy will be in the city OF
Monday to fit corsets and take orders al
Mrs. Charles Churchilfs, 80 Merchant
street.
Through its local agency, the d. A
Perry Real Estate agency has disposed
of the farm in Berlin owned by Albert
Maca. The sale includes the farm OF
sixty acres and the stock and tools.
J. j. Dashner, the Washington agent
for the ID. A. Perry Real Estate agency.
left yesterday on an extended business
trip through western Vermont and
northern New York in the interests of
the agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius G. Batchelder OF
Old Orchard, Me-, have sold their house
on Prospect street to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Z. Nye, who will occupy the prop
ertv at once Mr.. and Mrs. Nye recent
ly moved to this city from Plainfeld,
the former having secured a position
with the Eastern Estate Tea Co.
The school children of the South Barre
grades gave a very interesting program
at Unity temple last evening. The pro-
gram consisted of two-act play, "The
first and last day of school in a country
district, with a city lady as teacher"
Two short plays, 'Going Somewhere"
and "The Little Domestic" were also
given. The proceeds were S2G.l5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

Attorney G. M. Hogan returned this
forenoon to his home in st. Adams, ait
er spending a few days in the city on
business.
Miss Violet Murray Of Warren street,
who has been spending the past few
months at Pinehurst, \. G., arrived in
the city last night.
The d. A. Perry Real Estate ganecy
has sold for Mr.. and Mrs, Patrick Her
non their house on Thomas street to
Mr.. and Mrs. Marco Bernasconi, who
make the purchase for home. Mr..
and Mrs. Bernasconi will occupy the
house within a few days.
Candidates for positions on the
Spaulding alumni baseball team will
commence preparations next week for
the first game of their series with
Spaulding high school, which will take
place on Wednesday. The team will
be managed by James Levie, who will
direct the operations of forming the team.
Among those who have signified their
intention of trying for positions are
Mario Soldini. Grover Kenefick, James
Kenefck, James Levie, William Stuart.
William Johnson, Auley Ogston, Matt
Hagan and Arthur Averill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19
BARRE CLUB NOTES.

The board of directors of the Barre
Woman's club will have a meeting on
Monday evening at I o'clock at the Ii
brary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19

wANTED-By A. P. Abbott & Co. someone
20 solicit from house TO house the sale of
New Idea Magazines. Soft
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

WANTED-A man for general farm work a
man good with team in preference to good
mixer, as we milk only few COWS. Have a
small tenement for married man. J. A.
Cumming, X. F. d. No ?, Barre, Vt, tel.
4s9-M. SOt2'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-20
DEEPENING ITS DOCK.
Alexandria Fertilizer and Chemical
Company Using Dredging Machine.

To enable the big steamships THAT bring
phosphate rock from Florida To the Alex
andria Fertilizer and Chemical Company
ut Alexandria to dock on any stage of the
tide the berth at the wharf of the COM
pany. foot OF Queen street, Alexandria, IS
being deepened by one of the dredging
machines belonging to l.. T. Smoot of this
city. The material excavated is being
taken down the river and deposited ON the
flats where il cannot wash out into the
channel. 1t is stated that the water in
the dock is to be made - feet deep on
ordinary low water.
While there have been some fills in the
dock. the necessity for dredging il was
brought about by the increasing size of
the steamers used in bringing the ferti-
liZer material to Alexandria. Until within
the past two or three years vessels car
rying about three thousand tons were used
in the service, but the two last steamers
to bring the rock TO the Alexandria plant
each registered over 1000 tons and filled
the big dock from end TO end. a phos-
phate rock-laden steamship is expected to
arrive at Alexandria from Boca Grande,
Fla, before the first of the year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-20

They could not conceive how he had done
it. They only knew that he had done it.
and the result was in their hands. That
blue slip of paper represented twice the
earnings of all their years of toll. They
were rich among their neishbors-rich.
And now arose the question: What
should they do with their money? They
had their home and paying business. To
be sure. the furniture was worn out, but
they loved ii. They looked about at the
old homelille things and realized that
they could not change a thing. They had
cashed the check and put the money in
the bank and there it lay, idle, doing no
body any good
II can't think of a thing | want to use
it for pa said.
Nor L. ma sighed. Then she bright
ened. Il know now what Laura meant
when she said that time that she wanted
to know how to use money in case she
ever had any. We've never learned how
to spend. pa. That's the trouble" She
laughed softly. We've never learned
how to spend and it's too late now. But,
I'll tell you. Laura has learned. She
ought to have this money. j say we
give it to her to use as she sees fit.
She'll get the good of it, but We never
will. It's going to be a regular nuisance
lying there in the bank and doing no.
body any good. Let's give it to Laura.
And they gave it TO Laura.
(THE ENID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-20
CORN GROWERS GET PRIZES.
Vienna. Va, Boy, Moss Gunnell, Re-
ceives Chief Award.
Special Corresponding Of The Star.


VIENNA. Va. December % 1913
c. l.. Fowler county collaboration has
awarded prizes to members of the Boys
gold. to Moss Gunnell of Vienna; second
prize, SO in gold. to Carl Beard of
Vienna; third prize. $40 in gold to Bryant
Dyer of Vienna: fourth prize, s. i'm gold.
To Lise Long OF Herndon; fifth prize. s.
in gold to Charles Bennett of Herndon;
sixth prize, 81 in 90 d, to Walter Armand
of Clifton; seventh prize, 50 in gold, 10
Keith Haslip of Mount Vernon. The
seven prize winners made an average of
ninety-two and one-ha bushels per acre.
At a stated communication OF Henry
Lodge, f. \. \. NJ, held Tuesday night
at Fairfax. an official visitation was
! made by Deputy Grand Master Samuel
| Ellis Davis. and the Master Mason's de-
| gree was conferred on State Senator Il.
Ewell Thornton. The annual election Of
officers was as follows DR.. Howard
Fletcher, worshipful master; Claude r.
Wi ey. senior warden; j. Parker Milburn
junior warden: j. Il. Allison, treasurer
Walter Tansill Oliver. secretary; Elton 4.
Holbrook senior deacon: Charles r.
Broadwater. junior deacon. The newly
elected worshipful master made the fol-
lowing appointments; Willard l.. Sheets.
senior steward; F. 5. McCandlish. junior
steward, and W. w. kitchin tiler. The
meeting was presided over by Walter
Tansill Oliver, who conferred the de-
grees.
At the annual election of Concord
Lodge No. 30T held at Vienna Tuesday
mis- mt. George +. King was elected wor-
shipful master; Frankling Williams, IT,,
senior warden. j. s. Bal Junior warden;
W. r. Ross, senior deacon, j. $. Collins,
junior deacon: f. l.. $. Bouton. secretary;
\. G.. Coumbe, treasurer Rev. j. NJ
Nourse, chaplain. j. +. Oertel, senior
steward; A. NJ. Hoge. Junior steward. and
l.. y. Sicily. tiler.
Fairfax Council. Order of Fraternal
Americans. elected these officers We'd
nesday night: III. NJ. Gibson. president;
n. w. Sauls, vice president; III. c. Sauls,
recording secretary; NJ. c. Weller, as
| sistant secretary; George r.. Woodward,
| financial secretary; w. T. Carter. treas
| urer, j. w. Whalen. warden, and Wal
| ton J. Martin, marshal.