davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-06-18

then it may have been the mastery
pitching Of Smith and the heavy hit
ting behind him.
Prof. Ben Rinde writes from
Hoople, N. D., and sends regards to
all Braddock friends. He also
wants the News so he can keep
abreast of times in this vicinity.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-06-18
come will make him a national char
acter in political history. as he al
ready is in educational.
.BRADDOCK BREVITIES
News. June Ill

News. June Ill
George Lenhart and the Hazelton
tonsorial artist, Bradberg, we're in
the village Thursday afternoon.
The much-needed road grader ar
rived Friday afternoon and on Mon
day Road Overseer Ryan put it into
commission.
Senator and Mrs. Allen and
daughter, Lucille, returned on Sat-
urday from Mott where Mr.. Allen
attended the bankers convention.
Among those who watched the
game from Hazelton were. Gen. Tom
Kelly. Col. Ben Klabunde, Major
Bradberg. Capt. Roy Yeater and
Private Chase.
Editor F. B. Streeter of Linton
was a visitor here between trains
Saturday having come up from the
county seat to meet his sister.in-
law. little miss of about 10 years
Miss Hazel Henderschott. who has
been visiting at the VIM. Baxter
home, since the close of her school
at Kintyre about week ago, left
for her home in Bismarck on last
thursdays train.
! mt
The annual mission meeting will
be held in Zion church, Tell, on June
70, 20 and 80. The following speak
ers will be present ond address the
Meeting: Prof. John Evjen, Phi.
d., Minneapolis; Rev. e. M. Han
sen. New London. Mimi; Rev. o. G.
Olsen, Pollock, S. d.
The district convention OF the w
G. 7. U. will be held at the church
in Kintyre on Saturday, Sunday and
Monday. June 20. FL and 20. Those
who wish to attend on Sunday NAV
bring lunch. and coffee will be
served by the ladies at the church
The convention closes at noon Mon
day.
Lightning struck the barn on the
farm of Robert Sisco on Wednes-
day afternoon during the electrical
storm that prevailed. killing one nf
his horses. The barn caught FIRE
but was quickly quenched. Henry
Beaman, tsouth of town, lost two
horses by being hit by lightning
Saturday evening during the heavy
electrical storm. He also had one
struck dumb by the lightning. The
horses were in the posture during
the storm.
There are two candidates for SEN
ator from this 18th Legislative dis
trict. Both are personal friends Of
the writer of seventeen years. Vel
believe that Senator Allen should be !
re-nominated and reelected. His
past experience in the upper house
will make him one Of the most in
inential members ofithat body. Hell
will be in position to demand and
receive more aid for his diatrict.
To place 2 new man in the senate at
this time would set the district back
a number of ears
Braddork defeated Kintyre on the |
local diamond Sunday afternoon in
an interesting but or,e.aided game.
at the end Of the ninth inning the
srnra hahn. * .s,ssr !: -4sA2A- = ~
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-06-18
THE NOMINATION IS ENTITLED
TO IT.
Elsewhere in this issue of the Rec

Elsewhere in this issue Of the Rec
ord appears a letter to the voters
from George W. Lynn. present
states attorney of Emmons county.
in which he refers to the recent Rec
ord editorial relative to his record
in the states attorneys Office. In
due fairness to Mr.. Lynn. or any
other person receiving unfavorable
mention in the columns of the Rec
ord, the writer gladly gives him the
desired space.
Owing to the fact that this is the
last issue of the Record before cleo.
ton, when the voters will have de.
cided whether or not Mr.. Lynn will
be the next senator from this dis
trict, the writer will also comment
on MIR. Lynn's statement.
First and foremost. Mr.. Lynn at.
tempts to place upon the shoulders
of the court the blame for the 'sal-
ary-bill cases" being thrown out.
WHY DID MR.. LYNN NOT FOL-
FOW THAT MATTER UP INSTEAD
OF GIVING THE COURT ANY
CHANCE TO THROW THE CASES
OUT OF COURT? He knows he
was remiss in his duty as prosecut-
ing attorney or HE WOULD NOT
HAVE PAID THE COSTS OF THE
CASE OUT OF HIS OWN POCKET
TO SQUARE HIMSELF WITH THE
VOTERS IN CASE THEIR ATTEN.
TON WAS CALLED TO THEMAT.
TER.
MIR. Lynn does not explain his rea.
son for feeling called upon to pay
the costs of county cases out Of his
own pocket. Instead, he charges
that bill was passed in the 1913
legislature requiring school boards
to have printed ballots for elections
simply to provide revenue for the
printers of the state. II this ia q
sample of the authenticity of Mr..
Lynn's claims and promises two
years ago, it is no wonder he did
not make good" First Of all,
THERE WAS NO SUCH BILL
PASSED. Second, there was 4 bill
passed that WAS commonly supposed
to mean common school districts but
it was the firm Of Lynn & Lynn that
first discovered that it applied only
to special districts and who were &C.
tive in heading off school officers
from providing such ballots-al-
though they are badly needed. 1t
was through their advice that our
own school district of Winchester
did not have the usual ballots print
ed and for that reason resulted q
general mix-np at the close of the
polls on election day. In attempt
ing to make head or tail Of the thing
the local officers in charge put
names Of persons who have siRnified
their intention of being candidates
on q black board. and tried to ex-
plain said facts to the voters.
The Record can secure plenty Of
school officers who will disagree
with the learned states attorney in
his charge thnt such a bill would
have no merit, except to put the
taxpayers money in the pockets Of
the printer
Some weeks ago the writer aig-
nifed his intention Of supporting
Mr.. Lynn for reelection to the Of
fee of states attorney. despite the
fact that we realized that he had not
m acasnaof3 III ahis ,aror,,isas. va ha-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-06-18

Socialist.
W. H. Brown, Devils Lake
Nh. Btornst.d, Glendale
j. Arthur Williams, Grand Forks
H. E. Thompson, Minot
W. G. johnson. Fargo
]. Z. Kulstad, Grand Forks
L. S Jones, Glendale
John L. Koeppler. wahpeton
F. Spath, Judson
Robert Grant. Lakota
I. "A. Knoke, Willow City
Herman Riesche. Bachelor
g. E. Anderson, Steele
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-06-18

tempt 10 90 so IN the four years that
candidates for Office usually ask for.
SINCE THAT ARTICLE WAS
WRITTEN we learned of his action
or lack of actlon--in the clerk
hire cases." It. is generally known
that Mr.. Lynn has not made good
the promises he made two years ago
and. now that he has signified that
he considers his work done as states
attorney. he proves conclusively the
fact that he has no intention of
doing so.
MIR. Lynn "presumes" that the
Record and Mr.. Cameron have set
tied the libel suit started by Mr..
Cameron two years ago. That is no
doubt meant to mean that Mr.. Lynn
intends to get even" for our lack
Of support by letting us down" in
the libel suit. 1t is to be presumed
that q lawyer who will do that rich
ly deserves disbarment and If his
conduct in other cases has been of
that nature. it is no wonder that he
now faces disbarment proceedings.
Voters Of Emmons county! Dur
ing the campaign of 1912 George w.
Lynn was candidate for the office
= .H.
of states attorney of Emmons
county. He brought many charges
and made many promises of what he
would do if elected to the Office. He
was so vehement in his assertions
that no one could we'll do other than
believe him. The Record devoted
column after column to his cause. 1t
is the defendant in a libel.suit case
because of its support of him. Mr..
Lvnn's promises were many. After
election he started some Of the ac-
tions he promised. He let them
fizzle OUT while he fought in the
supreme court to secure title to the
thousands Of dollars worth of lands
he wanted. SHOULD THE PEO-
PIE OF THIS DISTRICT ELECT A
MAN TO THE STATE SENATE
WHO LET THE AFFAIRS OF THE
COUNTY SLIDE WHILE HE
SPENT HIS TIME Ilcli ZIG FOR
PERSONAL GAIN?
Voters! Hereiis another circum-
stance that thgugsconsif, rable light
on the situalh!n asfar as the good
faith of Mr.. Grnt e W. Lynn in his
fight for the senator ship is con-
cerned: For months 1t had been ru-
mored that MIR. S., Sr., proposed to
run for the senate and that II. C.
Lynn would be the candidate for
states attorney. Many who heard
the rnrnor demonstrated with Lynn
against such hoggish course. 1t
was impossible to secure anything
definite in the way Ia reply from
them. 10 fact. it was attempted to
create the impression that g. w.
Lynn would again be q candidate for
reelection rs states attorney. 1t
was known that Chas. Coventry
would be candidate against H. G..
Lynn, while all Of the attorneys
would have accepted G. w. ynn as
q candidate. AT the Last minute
Mr.. Coventry found thatit was i'm.
possible to determine the proposed
action OF the sLynns and so an
nounced himself. About that time
the petitionssof Lynn & Lynn began
to circulate. one for senator and the
other for states attorney. However,
the sentiment was 30 strong that
some one thought better OF such
hogzishness and II. G. Lynn never,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-06-18

1t 10 some explanation that F. B.
Irvine is handing out to the voters
of this county in an effort to turn
public attention from the charges of
tho Record while he captures enough
votes to hook the job as register of
deeds for third term.
Mr.. Irvine uses commendable
frankness in informing the public
that the Record man tells half-truths
and in assuring them that such ac-
tion is the most contemplate kind
Of deceit. His spirit of frankness
and open.heartedness ends with that
statement and he does not carry it
to the point Of explaining that he
attempted to briEe the editor of the
Record into supporting him by
holding out his advertising-patron-
age whip. He Is as silent as the
tomb on the matter of his convert
ing to his own interests his tame
which the county owns and for which
he receives munifi cent salary. Not
yeep from him on the matter he is
charged with that it was nothing I'M
usual for him to don his overalls in
the morning and putter around at
carpenter work during the day while
his house was under course Of con-
struction despite the fact that he
was drawing a good. fat salary from
the county to spend the time in the
office. He doesn't inform the pub
lie that he is secretary of the North
western Motor Company which has
handled two makes of cars since it
was organized, and has recently
taken over the Ford agency. giving
them practically monopoly of the
business at the county seat.
Irvine is wonderfully frank in his
admission that the writer is guilty
of the most contemplate deceit.
Would it not have been refreshing
to hear his story on the other mat
tiers?
What does the public care about
all the Irvine bunk of increased re-
ceipts as an excuse for his clerk-hire
bills. OF course, increased business
requires increased help. But no
man is entitled to ask for help under
any condition until he has used his
own time first. The writer would
be willing to see Mr.. Irvine have
ten clerks if they were needed in
office-PROVIDED HE SPENT HIS
OWN TIME AT THE WORK.
But there isno need of piling up
clerk-hire bills for the Office inorder
TO allow him to sell automobiles.
build houses and the like. In fact.
If HE HADN'T "A CLERK In THE
WORLD, 1T WOULD NOT EXCUSE
Him IN THE LEAST FOR NOT
SPENDING THE USUAL OFFICE
HOURS IN HIS OFFICE.
In conclusion, we will state that
we are not interested in discussing
!, the degree os contemptibility Of
which, we are guilty in refusing to
allow Mr.. Irvine's advertising pat
ronage to sway our stand on mis-
candidacy. HE HAS HAD THE
UsUALTWO TERMS. HE'S COM
PETENT. BUT HE'S NOT CON-
rnI1,TIQUs ONE CT c.. IEsR
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-06-18

II. W. Allen, Braddock
Geo. w. Lynn, Linton
Reinhold X. Batter, Hazelto
L. 8. Hanged ahl, Langedahl
9. II. Naramore, Draddock
]. II. Reamer. Linton
Sidney b. Smith, Steele
G. Rowerdink. Westfeld
W. o. Irwin, Linton
W, ]. Bechtle, Linton
Wallace Kyes. Linton
A. M. Britts, Linton
E. d. Fogle, Linton
Charles Coventry, Linton
A. L. Cell, Hazelton
3. B. Irvine. Linton
y. W. Lamniers, Westfield
Fred H. Reemts, Linton
John p. Schott. Linton
Charles B. Carlev, Linton
A. Il. Irvine. Linton
E. Fl. Brant, Hazelton
T. P. Lee, Braddock
George Backhaus, Pollock
Charles Rensselaer,, Linton
o. F. WAGNER, Linton
A. NJ. Weller, Hartford
Joseph Smith. Hazelton
Julius Gimble, Hazelton
7. J. Richardson, Linton
John Sizzling. Hazelton
W. D. Tough. Linton
]. A. Ailensworth, Braddocl
John Blddlecomb, Dale
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-06-18

Republican.
Herman N. Mtdtbo Minot
Andrew Miller, Bismarck
Alse J. Gronna. Isakota
John H. Worst, Fargo
George NJ. Young, Valley City
William =. futile. Dawson
]. II. Wisliek, Ashley
L. ID. Hanna, Fargot
Usher L. hurdfck, Williston
A. T. Kraabel. Clifford
A. w. McM asters. Tolley
Henry J. Hessensen, Harvey
John II. Eraine, Grafton
Henry sagehorn, Krem
Thomas Hall. Bismarck
Carl o. Jorgenson, Minor
Thomas II. Tharalson, Grafton
Rollef Berg, Courtney
3. N. Putnam. New Rockford
John Steen. Rugby
Alfred Zuger, Bismarck
Henry i. Linde. Stanley
F.C. Hebron. Dickinson
Walter G. Taylor. Lamoure
Robert F. Flint, New salem
a. 3. Hutchinson, Minnewaukon
Will e. Holbein. Lansford
j. T. Hoge, Underwood
II. A. Bnrwind, bismarck
James Collins, Grand Forks
Jacob Rieder, Anamoose
james Duncan, Josephine
9. T. ~: Anderson, Htarkweather
". b. Mann, New Salem
W. II, StutsmaU, Mnndan
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-06-18

". North Dakota.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-06-18
Office

ONCE
United States Senator
Representative In Congress,
Second District
Governor
Lieutenant Governor
Secretary OF State
state Auditor
State Treasurer
Attorney General
Commissioner of Insurance
Commissioner of Agriculture and
Com n missioner or Railroads
Senator
Member OF the
House OF Representatives
County Auditor
Treasurer
Sheriff
CLERK OF the District Court
states Attorney
Register OF Deeds
County Judge
County Surveyor
Coroner
County Commissioner. First District
County Commissioner. Second Distric
County Commissioner, Fifth Distric,
Justice of the Peace
Constable
Assessor of the First District
Assessor OF the Second District
Assessor OF the Third District
Assessor OF the Fourth District
Assessor OF the Fifth District
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20

iature falls; glistening in the golden
morning light. The faraway woods
where the humdrum of the city was
lost around the camp fires and the af-
ter supper pipes and stories of the day
passed the hours leasurly away. Where
the timid appetite was restored to its
capacity Of three good square meals
q day and little care as to any par
t1cular bill of fare. And so McDon-
aid, as he trudged along. didn't know
that he was being envyed OF his posi-
ton in life that seemed to him to be
the most Insignificant.
The following morning-Sunday-
Mcdonald bought a newspaper and
searched its advertising columns
thoroughly for names and addresses
OF other companies and concerns pos
sibly in need of the services OF a civil
engineer. A dozen letters were writ
ten and posted to as many different
addresses throughout the south, not
directly applying for a position, but
merely feeling" of the situation. At
the post office Mcdonald called for
his mail. Among the letters was one
from the superintendent office ad-
dressed to the civil engineer at the lit
tie town where he had been working
the past week. Through an error st
had failed to be delivered to him there
and was forwarded back to his home
address.
Another Jacking-Ep," declared the
young man, placing the unopened en-
velope in his coat pocket where 1t re-
mained, forgotten, for the night.
For the first time in five years
Duncan McDonald's mind was diverted
from the especial interests Of the rail-
road company to personal affairs.
SleepIess, restless, he turned himself
from side to side, tracing an imagin-
ary silver thread through the sombre
fabric of life. Finally greeting the
day dawn with tired brain and de-
pressed spirit he made his way to the
railroad offices to report for duty.
Colonel Payne, superintendent Of the
road, was in his office an hour earlier
than usual
Hello there, Mcdonald, what's the
natter" the superintendent said as
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20

the civil engineer entered the offices.
Nothing unusual. Colonel replied
Mcdonald.
The superintendent sharp, grey
eyes looked the young man over hur-
r1ediy and suspiciously. Then, speak
ing in a more positive and irony voice,
he said: You failed to report as re-
Quested in my letter of three days
ago. A very important matter, and
I shall expect an Immediate explana-
ton"
''Your letter!" Mcdonald exclaimed,
his eyes full open and hard set on
the superintendent. why, Colonel,
had no letter from you--three days
ago"
THE Devil pay the debt you
haven't" snapped the superintendent
"Then where in the name Of the old
seventy seven did it go to?"
Alright. Life is too short, and the
game of railroading 600 important just
now for the discussion of ancient his
tory. Sling your kit over there
take off your hat--sit down.
The young Scotchman's face was
flushed with rich, red blood. For a
moment he besitated, debating with
himself whether he would obey the or
der Of the superintendent or tourst the
kit of instruments over his head. In
the meantime, the superintendent
turned to the telephone, called up the
train master and was ordering out a
special to take Mcdonald, aids and
supplies, to the extreme point of the
L. & n. system in southern Alabama.
Turning again to Mcdonald he said:
"This is a very important expedition,
Mcdonald, and you have been selected
as the ONE MAN of the bunch of us
capable of putting this survey
through successfully. You have been
with us long enough that you ought to
know wha- we require. My secretary
will furnish you with all the papers,
maps, etc, necessary, and (Handing
Mcdonald a large envelope) you will
find specific instructions, and some
important information. in this, to
which 1 will add this verbal order:
PUT THIS SURVEY THROUGH THE
GREAT CATTLE RANGE OF SOUTH
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20

there is a silver thread run
-iag % through the fabric Of
- - human life which, when
'-,r,d out with faith and pa
t,sncs. leads to happiness and
success.
- r,,st look for something better
threading" Duncan Mcdonald
I.-.5 TO himself as he walked slow
~. tba street from the railroad Of
:. 70 his boarding place. ST am
...+v.two. now, and life is fast un-
So into realities before me. There
70 ~ appreciation of faithfulness in
!. rame Of railroading after all. A
=. Of machinery or cold bar of
II Is appreciated for the service it
.J,rms When there is something
.ta- to take It's place it Is consigned
]. .1s funk pile. A man is held with
!. same degree OF appreciation-and
ksts railroading."
rarlv in life Mcdonald mastered
III engineering, secured g. position
L,s the I. & n. Railroad Company
J served them faithfully and con-
,rously for five years, but there were
-s+ as many letters OF reproof from
. superintendent's office and just
ogh money at the end of each
onth 10 meet actual expenses. He
Il put in an exceptionally hard
.eks work out on the road. and pull
? himself along on the side walk of
9 gay city the contrast between his
m worm and soiled clothes and those
the we'll dressed men of town hu-
Hated him There were the clerks
the many business houses and
,res. the office men, the operators
d other employees of the road-even
e negro porters around the railroad
fces-au had an easier task in life
an himself and wore better clothes
ought Mcdonald. He didn't know
1t those well dressed, clean shaven
1ng men with smooth white cheeks
re envying him as he trudged along
side walk in leather Ieggins, a
,ad hat and camp coat. Envyed his
In the Dig woods where the rip
7g streams wound through the deep
gled forests leaping their pebbled
hWay TO the sea; falling over min
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
Mems Shoes

Our regular SO line, in gun metal
calf, box calf and patent colt
skin, this seasons best shapes,
Goodyear welted and stitched
soles, as a special for this 91 Q2
sale, we Say only. .......
All Low Cut Shoes to close out at
25 per cent oc.
Mems OVershoes - Mems Heavy
Overshoes, 1 buckle. warm, R0r,
sizes to u, at............
Mems Underwear
We want the men to come in
and look at the wond derful values
we are Offering during this sale.
A large assortment Of weighes
and weaves in many styles and
colors. Ali garments with pearl
buttons. Drawers with suspendeF
tapes.
A big lot Of specially priced 69c
per suit. ................
Mems Fleece Lined Underwear.
regular 50c value, 25c
at .........,......s.
Mems Heavy Ribbed and Fleeced
Underwear excellent value 2Ec
at
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20

ALABAMA BEFORE YOU RETURN
TO THIS OFFICE"
I'm on the job,'' Mcdonald curtly
replied as the superintendent went
about other important duties OF the
road.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20

CONTINUED on > - Page.)
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-20
BARN PADLocKe

strond and we'll made, a variety OF
styles. Your choice any 10C
In the lot ........,....ss.
The Clio messenger., 1914-12-18
GENTLE BULL is DANGEROUS
Many Breeders House the Animals In
Such Manner That Handling Be-
comes Quite Unnecessary.

The dehorned bull can crush one
fatally. He is less dangerous than
the horned bull, just as man with
a closed fist Is less dangerous than
a man whose closed fist holds a
sharp knife. Dehorn the bull by all
means and put a ring in his nose.
Lead him with staff having snap.
hook to catch into the nose ring and
in addition always have a rope or
strap attached to the halter ring, II
he wears a halter, or to the nose ring.
If the bull pulls the staff out of ones
hand he can still hang on to the strap
If the nose ring breaks out, or breaks,
the strap or rope to the halter may
help. Many dairymen now house
their herd bulls in such a way that
handling becomes unnecessary. The
bullhouse has a gate door which
hoists with a rope and pulley. let.
ting the bull into an alley connect
ing with a yard Of small size and
with a high, tight fence. A COW may
be let into the same yard by diff.
ferent gate and the bull turned In
with her.
The Clio messenger., 1914-12-18
BLACK RASPBERRY CULTURE
Fall Flowing 10 Recommended as
Good Means Of Graduating Grubs
Soil Should Be Fertile.

The best soil for black raspberries
Is a mixture of sand and gravel,
rather high. 1t should not be too
dry; but, on the other hand, wet land
will not do at all.
While the ground may be plowed
and fitted as for any other crop, II
has been found that fall plowing is
in Green's Fruit Grower If the plow-
ing is done in November, or ns late
as 1t can be done before freezing,
the grubs are destroyed; and the
plants will not suffer devastation
from them, as they are likely to do
if the plowing is done in the spring.
The soil should be fairly fertile,
free from sod or roots, such as quack
or blueroot grass and all foul weeds.
Plow rather deep, and harrow until
the earth is perfectly fine and pliable.
Too much manure has been known to
bring on "the yellows," disease fatal
to berry plants. And let 1t be said
right here, if any yellow plants are
ever discovered, they should be pulled
up, taken out Of the patch, and
burned.
Mark the ground with corn marker
three feet each way. Set every row
one way, and every other one the
other way-making the rows three
feet by six feet.
Plants should be set as soon in the
spring as they are large enough-say
from four to six inches high. Put
them in deep; six inches is a good
depth. They must have good, firm
roofing to help the heavy plants with
stand the hard winds the following
years.
Cultivate and hoe often enough to
keep the field free from weeds. The