davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-03-05
IN TOWN AND OUT

stopped at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thor MAIDEN, in Montana, for
short visit.
W. A. Foell. prominent farmer Of
the Temvik neighborhood, spent
Tuesday in Linton attending to bus.
mess matters and stocking up with
provisions from local stores.
The local lodge of Loyal Order Of
Moose had fish banquet at their
club rooms Monday night and a
pretty large membership partici-
pated in pretty CLASSY feed.
Jake Baumgartner, a pioneer of
the Strasburg country, was in Lin
ton Tuesday and secured some sale
bills for an auction sale which he
will have on the 10th of this month.
For Sale.-Superior quality clio.
ver-basswood blend honey. Send
for price list and other information.
Satisfaction guar anteed. The Hof-
mann Apiaries. GAINESVILLE. Mimi,
Route ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Streeter left
this morning for two days visit at
Bismarck where Mr.. S. will absorb
another section of Freemasonty
Banker G. A. Lenhart, of Hazelton,
also made the trip.
VIM. Ooms, of the Strasburg coun-
try, is among those ordering auction
bills from the Record thi week.
He has rented his place to John Dyk
and will take his family to Washing
ton state to reside.
A letter from Mrs. Gus Daffinrud,
formerly of Linton and later of Nor.
ristown. is to the effect that G. A.
has sold his hardware business at
Morristown and is looking for 9
new location in the new Montana
districts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Yonker und
infant daughter arrived from Leeds,
this state, Saturday night and are
guests at the Stone Hotel. Mr.. Y
has had charge Of a lumber yard a,
Leeds. but intends to locate else
where in a short time.
| A letter to Linton relatives from
Mr.. and Mrs. Petrie is to the effeci
that they are experiencing great
quantities of rainfall ont in Califor
mia. A fall of SIX inches in three
days was the extent of rain near the
middle of last month.
Gottlieb Schatz was down from
Temvik one day last week. He has
but recently returned from a visit
at the old home in Germany. While
there Mr.. Schatz spent most of hi.
time in Berlin. He visited the pal
ace of the Emperor but did not sc,
the gentleman him self, as he wa
away from home, during the entir,
time of Mr.. Schatz's visit. The triK
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-03-05

of Mrs. Harry Petrie describing the
homeward trip was particularly
unique, most Of the ladies travelling
by air-ship that no others might
get ahead of them.
A red-hot bowling contest was
staged at the Alex. Bosch alleys
Thursday night of last week. A
team of five Strasburgites drove to
Linton to take on a local five. The
game waxed fast and furious and
the local bunch put it over" the
visitors by a score of 1887 to 3.1OO
points. The Linton team was COM
posed Of Messrs. w. j. Bechtle,
Adam Mitzel, M. Hupfner, M. T.
Barger and Alex. Bosch. The visit
ing team was composed of Messrs.
A. Feist, M. Scherr. j. Herr, D. Fejst
and c. Feist. Four games were
played and the winning team had
the advantage in every game, the
third one being the closest when
Strasburg was only 20 points behind
the winners. A game had already
been played at Strasburg and we un-
derstand another contest will be
staged in the near future.
Mrs. VIM. Raven returned on
Monday, of this week from her
month in the Twin Cities and Chica-
go. Mrs. haven was bent on select
ing spring stock Of millinery for
her store and securing new ideas on
latest styles for trimming hats.
One week of her trip was devoted
to the millinery houses of Chicago
and the rest of the time was spent
in the Wholesale houses of Minneap-
oils and St. Paul. Mrs. X. is very
enthusiastic in her description of
this seasons millinery styles. One
thing which she had the pleasure of
attending during her trip was an
illustrated lecture by a millinery
dealer direct from Paris. In con-
nection with the lecture moving
picture views of the latest Partisan
creations were thrown on the screen
and instruction as to the methods
for the most up-to-date manner of
hat trimming was given. Her goods
have already arrived and are being
arranged on display at her store
here.
Marriage licenses since last report
are as follows: Ludwig Berreth
and Barbara Hoff. both of Linton;
George W. Birkbeck and Pearl
Franks. both IF Linton. The mar
riage OF the last-named couple is of
considerable interest to the people
of Linton. although both the con-
tracing parties are only slightly
known here. However, the old say
ing, Everybody loves a lover, no
doubt held good in this case, the
mutual affection of the young peo-
pie being so generally apparent. 1t
was this fact that caused number
of Lintonites some time age in
spirit Of fun to instruct the county
judge 10 issue the license free to
them when it should be called for.
The prospective newly-weds were
equal to the occasion and did not
forget to remind the judge when ap-
plying for it. Rev. Ponath per-
formed the wedding ceremony Tues
day and for the present at least they
will make their home in Linton.
Now that they have undertaken the
responsibilities of matrimony. 1t is
the general sentiment that they may
be always as contented as now.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-03-05

across the ocean on the return was
rather strenuous as three days of
the time a terrific oceanic storm was
in progress. When the ship arrived
at New York smaller craft was
just ahead of them and numbers of
passengers were taken ashore suffer-
ing from broken arms and leg.
A letter from C. Bertheau. who is
at Havre, Mont, to his family here
is to the effect that the climatic con.
ditions there are rather unstable.
In one instance the thermometer
registered 10 below at noon. At 1.
p. m. the same day it was 26 above.
Grant Call, of the Goodridge-Call
Lumber Company, has been in Tenn
vik and Linton this week on business.
The company is having the lumber
from their Temvik yard transported
to the Linton and Hazelton yards
and Grant is experimenting the
work.
While this part of the country has
been experiencing the most ideal
weather conditions the more pop
ulous eastern states have been in
the throes of the storm-king. ILL
nois, Indiana and the other central
states have just experienced one Of
the worst billiards. in their history.
Attorney Harry Lynn spent a
couple of days in Aberdeen last week
and, while there, enjoyed a basket
ball game between the team of the
Aberdeen high school and team
from the southern part of the state.
Harry is a graduate of the Aberdeen
High.
DR.. R. R. Hogue and Miss Winnie
Bates left Saturday for the Twin
Cities. From there MIR. Hogue con-
tinued on to Sparta. Wis. where he
is interested in the breaking of the
will Of his father by whom Mr.. H.
was disinherited before the old gen.
tleman killed couple of his other
children and then committed suicide.
Nurses Washington
Boulevard Hospital, Chicago, sue
cessor to Monroe Street Hospital,
with a capacity of 12O beds. wants
bright industrious young women to
enter Training School for Nurses.
Room, board, uniforms, books, ETC.,
furnished. Write for particulars.
Address Washington Boulevard Hos
pital. 2449 Washington Boulevard,
Chicago. Adv.
A new candidate for the Linton
postoffice has appeared during the
past week. Frank Meier, Jr. The
new candidate is young man of ex-
cellent character and entirely COM
petent to fill the office. He is Of
Russian German parentage and is re-
ceiving almost universal support at
the hands of the patrons of the Of
fee. The final action in the postof-
flee matter-when the time comes
will be determined by whether or
not the candidate most favored by
the patrons gets the office or whether
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-03-05
Mrs. R. A. EVANS,

4 wise old owl sat on an oak,
The more he heard tho less he spoke:
The more he saw-the wiser he grew,
And this was his story wherever he flew:
"It's n mighty long road without turn,
And on that road there Is lot to learn,
But all owls say with one accord,
There Is no road without a Ford.'
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-03-05
Subscribe for the Record.
For Sale

| have three quarter sections of
good farm land-all adjoining
which will he glad to sell very rea-
,sonably. The land is situated six
miles southeast of Winona. Apply
to me at my home in West Linton
for terms.
MIRO r a EVANS
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-03-05
THE LINTON MARKETS..

Rye. .............. ..... 80
Butter Observation-Disclosures. 80
Eggs. .25
Cream .25
j. A. Lang has been in Minneapolis
for several days on business.
M. j. Fischer was up from Stras-
burg the first of the week on bus
iness.
j. H. Casson spent a couple of
days in Bismarck on business last
week.
Frank Appert was down from Ha-
zelton over Sunday to visit "a
friend"
Attorney and Mrs. Charles S.
Lane spent a couple of days in Bis
marck this week.
Mesdames |. and L. Jampolsky
visited Hazelton relatives couple
of days last week.
Mrs. Harry Petrie will entertain
the members of the Embroidery
Club this afternoon.
L. A. Schipfer, M. D., Diseases of
Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat, Bis
marck. N. D.-Adv.
Carl Meier. former liveryman at
Strasburg, spent Thursday of last
week with Linton friends.
Ed. Easton, the Glencoe old-timer,
spent Monday in Linton looking af-
ter some business affairs.
Mrs. F. G. Rocks vas hostess 10
the members of the Ladies Aid So
ciety Thursday of last week.
States Attorney George W. Lynn
spent several days this week in Bis
marck on professional business.
Miss Nellie Van Soest, of Stras-
burg, was visiting with Linton
friends Tuesday and Wednesday.
For SaIe.-One Delaval cream sep
arator. No. Is. large size. Apply
to VIM. Schwab. Linton, N. D.
ADV.
Don't forget that you can secure
your petition blanks for county and
legislative Offices at the Record
office.
Elmer Anderson has returned
from weeks business visit to
Miles, City, Mont, and other west
ern points.
Jake Steensland is in one of the
Bismarck hospitals at present where
he is to submit to an operation for
appendicitis.
Buy a Maxwell and get REAL
automobile and you won't need q
couple of hundred dollars for re-
pairs.-Adv.
Miss Lulu Lewis returned to her
home in the Winona country Satur-
day of last week after short visit
with Linton relatives.
Auction sales are coming off rap
idly this month. The Record has al
ready. turned out bills in the last
few days for nine sales.
Mrs. o. F. Shefloe will entertain
the members of the Reading Club
at her home north of town on Fri
day afternoon of this week.
Albert Shepersky. who has been
in Minnesota towns during the win.
ter, arrived in Linton last week and
will remain here for time.
Born. Tuesday, March Sd, to
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Johnston.
baugh, of Linton. an 8-pound girl,
Mother and daughter in good health
The firm of Kremer & Sautter vii
be known in the future as Kremer
Sautter & Bosch, Chris. Bosch hav
ing purchased an interest in the
store.
Evan Noyes, of Hartford. was il
town Tuesday attempting to max,
arrangements for furnishing tn,
music for a dance at Linton in th'
near future.
Thos. Kelly. the old pioneer Of TIL
old Williamsport country, was dow
from Hazelton Tuesday and Wednes
day transacting business and callini
on old friends.
Work-horses. drivers. saddle
horses, brood mares and colts. TIL
kind you want at q price you can af
S ford to pay. John H. Blore. Wi
mona, N. D.Adv. M
Miss Charity Bales was in Lintol
the first of the week on her way t
her home at Dale after an extende
coast trip. Miss Bales spent som
II. =,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-03-05

stopped at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thor MAIDEN, in Montana, for
a short visit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
SAYS EX-SU|TOR
THREATENED
To KILL HER
Story Of Their Love All Bosh, De-
cIares McLain, Arrested on
Her Porch.

Miss Mile Goggins said Monday
that after she broke her engagement
with J. A. McLain and received visits
from another friend. that he came to
her home at No. 80 Formwalt street
and, she believes. hammered at her
door with the butt of a revolver, at
the same time yelling he would
shoot her heart out" if he could ga
at her.
McLain, under arrest at the insti
cation of the girl, says Miss Goggins'
statements are "all bosh." In this
general indictment McLain includes
Miss Goggins assertion that she once
loved him. but broke their engage
ment because he. she says, became
drunken and annoyed her.
"A drunken husband would be no
credit to me, however much | loved
him." said the girl.
Denies Loving Girl
Il don't, never did, and never will
love her" McLaln said. 81 never
threatened her sweetheart, and had
any harm. | don't care anything for
Miss Goggins. For all | care all the
young men in town can come to see
her at the same time; It's none of my
affair. | went to her home yesterday
to see man named Rutledge, who
boards there, and was on the porch
talking to Rutledge when that police
man came and arrested me. | knew
he was policeman long before he
got there. and wouldn't | have run
II | had been doing anything? The
officer was disguised about the head
and shoulders with someone's hat
and coat, but he had on short pants!"
Arrested on Her Porch.
McLain was arrested at Miss
Goggins' home by Policeman Lon
Evans, after Miss Goggins and
a young man had telephoned
headquarters and said McLa!n
was sitting on the porch and
they were afraid to go home, because
the young mechanic had threatened
the young man. They said McLain
was waiting to kill the girl and her
escort.
Policemen Evans and Dodd an
swered the call, and Evans disguised
himself by putting on the young
mans hat and coat and then went
with Miss Goggins to the house,
where they found McLain The me-
chanic will be tried before Recorder
Broyles Monday afternoon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
UNIONS PRAISED
BY Z LEADERS
IN PULPIT
Members Responsible for UpIift
of Mankind, Declare Jones
and Pickett.

The voice OF organized labor aga n
was raised in an Atlanta church Sun
day when Jerome Jones and W. [.
Pickett, at the night service Of the
Universalist Church. addressed
large congregation on the meaning
and aims Of their organization.
"The Responsibility of the Union
Man" was the theme of Mr.. Jones
who spoke feelingly on the position
occupied by the advocate of organized
labor, as compared with the position
of the unaffiliated workman.
The meeting OF these responsible
ties, Mr.. Jones said, caused the union
membership to act as a mold of char
acter.
Union Membership Praised.
1T is impossible to separate the
union man from his union--every
minute in the day he is reminded OF
1.-THE hour he begins his labor and
the hour that he stops calls 1t to his
mind" said he His wage scale, his
clothes, all point as plainly as sign
board to his utilization. His friends,
acquaintance and neighbors all bear
testimon ny to this fact.
Hence whatever his conduct
whether creditable or otherwise-it
reflects the union man. Only by the
destruction of his card and conse-
quent expulsion from the union can
he hope to evade this responsibility.
If a union man drinks to excess, or
does any vicious act, the organization
and his family share the scorn and
contumely that is heaped upon HIM
by the public.
TT may not be too much to say We
are in a great measure the molders Of
the character of the State.
1.-The home-there the true charac-
ter of the union man is reflected.
There the responsibility weighs the
heaviest and there, above all other
places, II should be most consclen-
tiously discharged, even to its full
ness
"If we meet our obligations as
union men-ref1ecting truly the eth
les of our movement, being true to
ourselves-it follows as night the day
we will have lived for the credit o.
our cause, the honor of our State and
the glory of God
Material Benefits Great.
Mr.. Pickett spoke of the benefits of
the labor organizations in material
way.
Whenever there has been a need
of votes TO place upon the statute
books a mea sure looking to the bet
terment of mankind" he said, won
have invariably found the vote of or
ganized labor favoring that measure.
Mr.. Putkett stated that the labor
unions in Georgia had tried to pass
a good child labor law for this State.
But when it finally was passed." he
said. cit was amended to such an eX-
tent that its own friends wouldn't
recognize it,"
DR.. Line Lauds Movement.
Introducing the labor speakers, the
Rev. Fred Line said that the dis
courses OF the evening might well be
based on the text from St. Luke, THE
laborer IS worthy of his hire" DR..
Line spoke briefly on the work of or
ganized labor in the last % ears in
the matter of economic and social
uplift.
The morning service at the Uni
versalist Church took the form of a
Robert Burns memorial the day be-
ing the 155th anniversary of the birth
Of the Scotch poet. The Atlanta Scot
fish Association had charge of the
services
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
ROW OVER
MILITIA LIKELY To CD To
LEGISLATURE FOR RULING

II is the opinion OF military men
generally that the Nash Obear con
troversy. recently decided in favor
OF General Obear nv Governor Sla
ton, will go before the Georgia Leg
islature for final adjustment
While neither the Adiutant General
nor the Quartermaster General will
talk for publication. It may be taken
as settled fact that neither regards
the controversy as closed, although
neither Will indicate what the next
move is to be
The inference has been drawn In
s-sst1r Yninfs Of some military men, and
n so expressed, that General Nash
= would resign I'm the event the Gov
& ernor ruled adversely 10 him in the
Z matter lately under consideration, but
e General Nash himself never has said
n that he would do that.
e Holds Stand Is lmpersonal.
q on the contrary, he has maintained
v all along that his attitude was pure
e " impeTsonal and prompted solely by
I desire TO bring the military estab-
h lishment entirely within the meaning
II of the Dick law, the Federal statute
4 under which it has been organized.
y That there are military men who
Adiffer radically with the Governor in
= his Interpretation Of the law is true.
= one OF these gentlemen calls atten-
4 ton to circular No. 10, recently is
Issued by the War Department In
h Washington concerning this very
= subject. in which the Judge Advocate
Il General OF the United States army.
z the highest legal authority in the
sfarmy, says
Y "Inasmuch as under the Consttu-
< ton, Congress has plenary power to
q provide for organizing the militia,
Z there can be no question that
4. Congressional legislation prescribing
y the organization Of the militia is the
4 supreme, law OF the land upon that
81 subject, and that State legislation in
& conflict with Congressional legislation
Z upon this subject must yield TO the
q extent that the two are in conflict
= houston VS. Moore. Wheat, 10. as
5 40. so. Dunn VS.. The People. 90 Ill.,
{. 100, l2s, 1919. l34)
False Idea Corrected.
1t. may perhaps be urged that the
z conclusion thus arrived at serves to
= make an act of "A State Legislature
3 Subordinate to regulation laid down
+ by the Secretary of War This. how
: ever, is not the true view It is not
ia he regulation Of the Secretary Of
g War. but the operation of consti-
n iutional statute enacted by the Con
gress Of the United States that
/. serves to suspend the operation Of
4 State legislation not in harmony with
y The Federal statute"
x That the Governor himself realizes
4some of the possible difficulties in the
way of maintaining the present sta
Atus 90 affairs In the military estab-
@lishment is clearly indicated by two
- Kings; rt. First his own suggestion of
inquiry into the matter,
Aand. second. his specific permission
wto General Nash TO reopen the ques-
ntlon in the Executive Department
Nv peneVer, in the Adtutant Generals
aopinion, that may seem advisable.
e THE present State Legislature is by
= 10 means unanimous In its favorable
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK
Marshall Wilder at FORSYTH.

This weeks Forsyth bill has been
improved by the engagement of Mar
shall r. Wilder to take the place of
Laddie Cliff, the English boy come
dian. who had to give up his trip here
because of Illness. The bill should
be one of the cleverest of the season,
because II is a variety show from
start to finish. 1t is without a weak
spot. and there is more genuine novel
ty than the average vaudeville show
affords. Plenty of singing, dancing
and comedy viii help to make things
interesting, and George AIDE sketch
will be a feature. Bell Baker, one of
the headliners in vaudeville, and who
is declared to be the foremost singer
of character songs, will be an impor-
tant feature on the bill. Miss Bak er
is pretty and clever and is real IA
vorite. There are other good fed-
lures
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Nazimova at the Atlanta.

Nazimova Is said TO be tremendous
ly fascinating in the name part OF
Bella Donna" that James Bernard
Pagan adapted TO the uses of the
stage from the popular novel of the
same name by Robert Hichens. I'm
questionably the heroine of the novel
and play is as wicked a woman as
ever lived, but in the hands of Nazi-
nova, interpreted by her methods. the
actress has added fame to herself in
this her latest role. The scenic pic
lures fully carry out the effect OF
reality, and the little details of the
performance help materially in max
ing ii thoroughly fascinating through
out. Supported by her original COM
pany, Charles Frohman presents Naz-
imova at the Atlanta Monday night.
Tuesday and Wednesday, with matt
nee Wednesday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Singer Touched by
Convicts' Reception
Of Prison Musical

Miss Blanca Randall said Monday
that she might be singing long time
before finding a more appreciative au-
dience than that made up of 1000
men at the Federal Prison Sunday,
where she sang at the request of At
lanta friends and musicians.
Il never shall forget the intent
stiffness, the eager faces and the ire
mendous applause at the end of each
song" Miss Randall said. 1T was a
wonderful experience"
Miss Randall sang The Birthday,
by Workman; When Celia Sings,
by NOR. and Hugo VOLTS Not as
Other Lassies." Every number was
encored.
Accompanying Miss Randall to the
prison were Mrs. Emma Neal Doug
las, Mrs. John NJ. Slaton, Mrs 2. l.
Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Charles Haden and
others
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

attitude toward the military estab-
lishmcnt OF the tSate, and there is
little doubt that some radical move
VIII be made early in the session to
get ut the real merits Of the Nash
Obcar controversy. and maybe TO go
pretty thoroughly into the entire
cation.
Row May Stir Whole Militia.
once the lid is taken or. more
over there is no telling when IT viii
be put back, or what sort Of shape
things will be left in when it is.
Far from having been settled by the
Governor it may develop that the
Nash Obear controversy really is now
only fairly well under way. and that
In its final aspect 1t may concern the
entire military establishment, from
top to bottom and for many years to
come.
General Nash, the Adjutaut General.
recommended several weeks ago that
the Office Of AQuarteTmaster General
held by General William G.. Obesr be
abolished, as recent order Of the
National War Department made it
obsolete. He also recommended that
the salary attaching thereto. which is
$2,750 per annum, be abolished
The Governor Saturday refused to
agree To either suggestion, holding
that State law required the office
and that the salary, whether exces-
sive or no, was the same that II has
been for some years lie suggested,
however, that the matter might be
rafarra1 n tho I agfaIut ttra