davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-12-11

The growing o. legumes will
retard soil depletion and greatly
add to its power to produce.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-12-11
20 Prevent Blood Poisoning

apply at once the wonderful old reliable DIR
'oRrERS ANrIsEPrIC HEALING OIL. a suE.
'eal dressing that relieves pain and heals al
..e same sine. Not lipiaent. sc. sec. s..vs
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-12-11
Eg u O AN, VAR yaR-! SHAT:
THRONE
FLEECY STAPLE MUST PAY
RANSOM INTO THE COZ
FERS OF WAR.
Nation Rings With Cries Of
Stricken Industry.
Ey Peter Radford.
Lecturer National Farmer Union.

Ming lbtton mas Sutfercd more
from the European war than any
other agricultural product on the
American continent. The shells
Of the belligerents have burstcd
over his throne. frightening his
subjects and shattering his mark
cts, and. panic-stricken. the nj
ton cries out God save the
king"
People from every walk of life
have contributed their mite to-
ward rescue work. Society has
danced before the king: milady
has decreed that the family ward
robe shall contain only cotton
goods; the press has plead with
the public to "buy a bale; bank
ers have been formulating hold
ing plans: congress and legisla-
tive bodies have deliberated over
relief measures: statesmen and
writers have grown eloquent ev-
pounding the inalienable rights
OF His Majesty" and presenting
schemes for preserving the finan-
cial integrity of the stricken
staple. but the sword of Europe
has proved mightier than the pc {,
of America in fixing value upon
this product OF the sunny south.
Prices have been bayoneted. val
ues riddled and markets decimat-
ed by the battling hosts of the
eastern hemisphere until the
American farmer has suffered
war loss of S40O,OOO.OO0. and a
bale OF cotton brave enough to
enter an European port must pav
a ransom of half its value or go
to prison until the war is over.
Hope of the Future Lies in Co.
operation.
The Farmers Union, through
the columns of the press, wants
to thank the American people for
the friendship, sympathy and as
sistance given the cotton farm
erS in the hour OF distress and to
direct attention to cooperative
methods necessary to permanent
ly assist the marketing OF all
farm products.
The present emergency pre-
sents as grave a situation as ever
confronted the American farmer
and from the viewpoint of the
producer, would seem to justify
extraordinary relief measures.
even to the point of bending the
constitution and straining bust
ness rules in order to lift por-
tion of the burden off the backs
OF the farmer, for unless some
thing is done to check the inva-
sion OF the war forces upon the
cotton fields. the pathway of the
European pestilence on this con-
tinent will be strewn with mort
gagged homes and famine and
poverty will stalk over the south
land. filling the highways of in
duStry with refugees and the
bankruptcy court with prisoners
All calamities teach us lessons
and the present crisis serves to
illuminate the frailties of our
marketing methods and the weak
ness of our credit system. and
out OF the financial anguish and
travail of the cotton farmer will
come a volume of discussion and
a mass OF suggestions and finally
a solution of this, the biggest
problem in the economic life of
America, if, indeed. we have not
already laid the foundation for at
least temporary relief.
Mora Dl,,roaL. NaaIaJ -
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-12-11

Education is a developing of
the mind, not stufting OF the
memory. Digest what you read.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-29

William Artingstall, assistant city en-
gineer, were censured last night by
the city council for action in which
they gave assistance to the Common
wealth Edison Co. toward the dis
credit of the publicly-owned light and
power plant of the sanitary district.
The vote of every alderman in the
council went into the censure. 1t was
in the form of a resolution from the
finance committee. Language of the
resolution indicated that Ericsson and
Artingstan double-crossed the city
and stumbled on the job of carrying
water on two shoulders in signing
the Cooley report to the sanitary dis
trict Nov. II. The resolution read
in part:
"The said report recommends a
material increase in the rates charged
the city of Chicago for electric power
and unfairly reflects upon the public
power plant maintained by the drain
age board; therefore be it
Resolved, That the city council
hereby repudiates the report and the
unauthorized action of its officials in
making the same"
Several aldermen were ready to |
discuss Lyman Cooley's former con-
nection with the Commonwealth Ed |
ison as a Springfield lobbyist, along
with facts on how the Cooley report |
is circulated by lighting monopolies |
in other cities to discredit public own |
ership. But there were no other al
dermen ready to discuss the Com
monwelth Edison Co. and it's hand in
politics.
The real clash of the night was on
whether the city shall stop the sale |
of liquor in dance halls at a. M Be-
sides several long speeches before a
vote was taken. most of the aldermen
made explanations when they voted.
1t was practically a vote on the wet
and dry question. Vets won by SO
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-29
CITY OFFICIALS ROASTED OPENLY AT CITY,
.-.~ 4. COUNCIL MEETING


champagne, said Aid. Kunz. you
never hear of the police wogans back
ing up to the big front doors of the
big houses on the north shore drive.
The rich man has his stock of whisky,
wines and champagne, and dance
hall right in his own house. He can
call in his friends and they can dance
and drink whisky all night if they
want to. They are not regulated.
But the poor will be regulated if you
pass this ordinance"
The council also
Received report from chief of po-
lice which showed that during the
last two weeks there had been 1876
robberies on streets, with few arrests
in these cases.
Concurred in Mayor Harrison's ap--
pointment of Ernest ]. Kruetgen as
member of school board, vice Peter
Reinberg.
Received petitions from various
classes of city employees asking for
one day off a week.
Received report of municipal mar
hCIo Will
ployment and referred recommended
tons to various committees for con-
sideration. These included resolu-
ton asking mayor to appoint COM
mission of employers to look into
problem.
Approved comptroler's selection
of banks for city funds.
Accepted resignation of Aid. P. J..
Carr, who was elected member of
the sanitary district board.
Ordered city hall closed Jan. af-
ter Aid. Richert had pointed out it
was not wise to do it.
Edward H. Cheney, Oak Park ar
chitect, took two boys into home to
replace two killed in Spring Green,
Wis, when mother was murdered
nv insane cook and h0uSe fred
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-29

Edward H. Cheney, Oak Park ar
chitect, took two boys into home to
replace two killed in Spring Green,
Wis, when mother was murdered
by insane cook and house fired.
Five men entered Blue Island car
and quarrelled with George Lemon,
clerk in car barns. All six arrested
Two carried guns.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-01-29

bills paid. account II. M. Smith, de-
ceased. The same having been re-
jected at the meeting of January 8,
1918, no action was taken.
A petition bearing q sufficient
number of names. petitioning the
board to offer a bounty for the de-
struction Of gophers was received.
On motion, the same was granted,
and the county auditor is directed to
give notice in the official papers of
the county during the month Of
March. offering a bounty of two
cents (2c) for the tail Of each
gopher destroyed during the month
of April, 1914, and one cent (1c) for
the tail of each gopher destroyed
thereafter until the 18th of June,
1914. Payment to be made by the
county auditor upon presentation
and oath that the SAID gophers were
killed or destroyed in Emmons
county. No payment to he made
for less than fifty (50) at one time.
On motion, the board adjourned
until 9 a. M. January 81, 1914.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-01-29

Usher L. Burdick. of Williston, is
to be candidate for gubernatorial
horrors against Gov. L. B. Hanna
much against his own personal incli-
nation. This was decided at Fargo
Thursday of last week when the Pro-
gressive Republicans met aud in
dorsed him as their candidate. The
Record bears no ill-will toward MIR.
Burdlck and would be pleased to see
him successfully advance his polite
al under certain condi-
tions. However. he is not entitled
to consideration at this time as COM
pared to l.. B. Hanna. Mr.. Hanna
is serving his first term as governor
of North Dakota, and the business
like manner in which his administra-
tinn has been conducted entities him
to the courtesy Of a second term.
Burdick's candidacy in 1916 would
be different matter.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-01-29
John Burke, former governor q

John Burke. former governor Of
North Dakota and present treasurer
of the United States, doesn't pro.
pose to loosen his hold on the Dem
ocratic politics of North Dakota
simply by virtue of his removal to
other fields. Incidentally, he doesn't
propose to let any Of Pres. Wilson'S
cabinet get in his way, either. An
open rupture between Burke and
Secretary of the Interior Lane has
come as a result of Burke's med
ding in the postoffice fight at Dick
inson. Otto Meyer. a Dickinson pio-
neer, and strongly endorsed for the
Office, didn't suit Burke. Hence,
Burke went before the senate COM
mi,tee and had his appointment held
up, the senate ultimately refusing
to confirm the appointment. A lit.
tie touch of power is doing wonders
in tearing the Democratic organiza.
ton to pieces in this state.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-01-29
AN lNCESSANT Cough.
Continued Dropping Of Mucous
into my Throat.

A severe cough Is always a grave
symptom. 1t may not indicate or
ganic disease Of the lungs. Even
though the cough Is functional dis
turbance it Is of sufficient gravity to
demand prompt attention.
The dropping Of mucous from the
back part of the nose into the throat
indicates nasal catarrh. Sometimes
this goes on a long time before the
patient pays any attention to 1t. It
is stated on good authority that mu-
Gus dropping into the throat in this
way is apt to excite catarrh Of the
stomach. At any rate, the condition
ought to be corrected as soon as pos
sible.
Mrs. Bourland, Of Frankston. Texas,
found after using Peruna that not
only did the incessant cough disap-
pear, but the dropping Of mucous into
the throat had also ceased. Read
what she says:
For twenty-three years was o
constant sufferer from chronic ca
ftarrh. ] had severe misery and
burning in the top of my head. There
was almost n continual dropping of
mucous into my throat. which caused
frequent expectoration. My entire
system gradually became involved.
and my condition grew worse. had
an incessant cough and frequent at
tacks of bilious collie, from which 1t
seemed could not recover. My
bowels also became affected, causing
alarming attacks Of hemorrhages.
II tried many remedies. which gave
only temporary relief, or no relief at
all. I at last tried Peruna, and In
three days WAS relieved Of the bowel
ydernngement. After using five bottles
i was entirely cured.
Fl most cheerfully recommend the
ui,e of pefuna to any one similarly
afflicted"
People who object to liquid nnsdi-
sines can now obtain Peruna Tabists.
Yonr Druggist for Free PeruI
Hcks Day Almanac for 1914
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-01-29
Episcopal Church Services.

There will be a celebration of the
Holy Communion in st. Matthew's
church on Tuesday morning. Febru-
airy Sd, al 8 o'clock. The same day,
at s pm. there will be a vesper SER
vice at which time beautiful Lee
turn. given by Mr.. Harold N. Turner
in memory Of his dear departed
wife, will be blessed and dedicated.
The late Mrs. Turner, who entered
into rest on May 18th of last year,
was, during the time of her resi-
derce in Linton, one of st. Matthew's
most faithful communicates, always
doing all in her power to help on
The work and the extension of the
influence IF this struggling little
mission. MAY she rest in peace,
and may light perpetual shine upon
Der." This service was to have been
held on January 9th, but was post.
poncl
Rev. MILFORD, Clergyman.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-01-29

dacy will be the result of the Office
seeking the man-and not the man
trying to corrall the public office.
As yet he has not even agreed to be-
come candidate for political hon
ors. but the public demand for such
a candidacy will be so great that it
is certain he will accede.
Emmons county is the home coun-
ty of Mr.. Worst. this paper was the
first for which he subscribed after
coming to North Dakota and the
writer from earliest infancy has
been the recipient of an intimate
friendship from him. II is with a
triple pleasure, then, that this paper
and lis editor propose Pres. John II.
Worst. of the North Dakota Agri-
cultural College. as the unanimous
choice of all real Republicans of all
colors or factions whatsoever for the
office of United States senator from
North Dakota in 1915.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-01-29
MORNING SESSION.

JANUARY 81, 1911.
The board met pursuant to ad-
journment. Present, r. M. Volk,
chairman; E. H. Brant, Andrew
Hansen and M. A. Klein, commits
sioners.
~ Tempelton state Bank Surety: Northern
to be deposited, 81, 900 90.
Is Co.
:, First National Bank. Linton. N. d.. Surety,
Northwestern Trust Co.. amount OF bond,
81 ;GooO 90; amount to be deposited, $4,000.
D., Surety, Dakota Trust Co.. amount of
bond. $4,000; amount TO be deposited, $4,000.
FIRST Bank Sf Linton non. Linton p. Surety
q ban Gg esf &c. o amoans
to be deposited. 800 90.
fsn An d nazs'Sn u9yy snp Surety
BE-; Klabunde. A. L.. Cell; amount OF bend,
Farmers STATE Bank; Hazelton, N. D.,
Goughner, John Baker, s. A. Miknison;
amount Of bond, s56s.oO; amount to be dcpos.
tied, s2si,00.
Edward Braddock. the purchaser
of Tax-sale Certificate No. 62, of
the sale of 1909, having lost or mis-
placed the said certificate, and de.
string to have the same cancelled of
record. filed his bond in the sum of
$25. 48 with Fl. N. Turner and A. N.
Junge as sureties. which bond was
approved by the states attorney as
to form and by the board as to suf-
ticiency, the county auditor was di.
rected to cancel the said tax-sale
certificate of record.
| Applications for bounty for tree
culture were. on motion, allowed:
Jerry Cole. NEa IA 1885, Ia. ...... 50 O,
M s. se aIey' NV N&t & eI,E; 20 20
The applications of the Overland
Telephone Company and the Brad
dock Telephone Company asking fl,
lright-of-way along the highways Of
Emmons county was again brought
to the attention of the board. NJ
action taken.
| The following bills were, on mo.
ton, allowed:
Michael De!tz. supervisor, road dis
Thos Holm, supervisor: road dis. - q
F; streeter. printing; and publish. % :
Tho Hraddioci iii;;s.'i printing and !" .
Il
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-01-29
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF the Board Of County Commission
ers of Emmons County,
North Dakota.
LISros, N. D., JANUARY 20, 1914.

LINTON, N. D., JANUARY 20, 1914
The board met pursuant to adj
journment. Present. R. M. Volk,
chairman; M. A. Klein, Andrew
Hansen and e. H. Brani, commits
sioners.
The following bills we're. on mo-
ton. allowed:
Andrew Hansen. supervisor. road
o; v. Nelson, road work. road dis =
GoitlIeb schatz, nails. rnnd district
chas i Gontka. road work. road :"
Gott'ieb scha,z. nails. roud district
Jacob Kelisr. road work road dis 80
John Richter, ROAD work, road dis
Go oefr i,o Cali Lumber Co lam. %
), ber. road disl,ict No. q. ...........: II 30
II H. Hanson. meetings with board
Jake " WINTER Ian. road work road 90
district No Observation-Disclosures. rs 80
lisrbe,, goGisld. road work. load
;, district No. 4o.........,..............: 40
district No. 40. 40 o.
cLas. Pauison, carpenter work. work. :
court Neutrality-suspicious.. 1 m
Gnod,idgc Cali Lumber Co, Goa.
couft house. ....a,..s. TO-, 10
l. NJ Dvetschiag, groceries for Neis
Rousr, needy pOor.... ..... 2itG7
George MOnteiIh. drugs aud mcli-
cines for fumlgaiions 49,. ...... 8 IS
George NJ Meth, gunrantining Benz.
smith irvine, Office chair.... a sn
Fred Heyerman, court certificate,
State hospital for Insane, ea ;i,;i In. .
lsi3: ;............... -. SEQ 90
Ffank U'iisiner. Registrar WHAT'S
,istic., buchanan Valley Tnwn-
ship Observation-Disclosures. 3a5
Herman sneitz. registrar vital s,n-
tist!cs. Dana Town hip. ........ 2T5
II. Fl. Nieuwsma. registrar vial
STATISTICS, tizas ,rnwnss,is n n
H. @. Hanson. registrar vital STATS n
tics, llHz ltcn Ttwnsliip 30
John J. Dichlcr, registrar vital stn.
tistics, StrasbnrR Tuwusiip. 90
J.u Fuller, r,,.isttar pitti sl.li,-
IL. Eulnotis c,iuBi y............. 1g III
j. X Meier. reet trarsvi, ahsiatistic.,
Village of i.tntaii. Observation-Disclosures 5N
" 7. Hem, registrar vital statistic
Nlllaee,f Stfasburg. 33Zj
Carolyn PAM egietrar lyital ola Ia
Tics, EinmonB OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. III
4 Scott Cameron appeared before
the board in the matter of the claim
of DIR. j. F. Snyder for $213.75, bill
for medical services rendered and
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-01-29

SALESMAN WANTED to look af-
ter our interests in Emmons and ad-
jacent counties. Salary or commits
sion. Address the Victor Oil Co.,
Cleveland, O.-Adv.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-01-29

4 Scott Cameron appeared before
the board in the matter of the claim
of DR.. ]. F. Snyder for S213.75, bill.
for medical services rendered and
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-01-29
John II. Worst. president of the
,Nnr,b Dakota Agricultural College
Vows y aAers OF THE COUNTY


North Dakota Agricultural College.
and pioneer resident of Emmons
county. is heiugsurged to become
candidate for the United States SEN
ale to succeed Senator Gronna. An
nouncement appears in the Mime.
apajis journal under a Fargo date
line, the North Dakota members of
the Tri.State Grain-Growers Asso.
cation being back of the move
ment.
John II Worst came 10 North Da-
kota and TO Emmons county in the
early SOS. In the earl! days he en-
gagged in farming and stock.rnising
near the old town Of Williamsport.
He was the first county superinten-
dent of Ermons county after it's or
ganiza.ion and held that Office for a
period of six years. Later. he rep
resented this (the Twen!y-Sixth) SEN
atorial district in the state senate.
During the administration Of John
Miller as governor Of North Dako-
ia, Mr.. Worst held the Office Of lieu
tenant governor. Near the end Of
his term in office ne was appointed
by Gov. Miller to the position of
president. OF the North Dakota Ag-
ricultural College, which position he
has held continuously ever since that
time.
There i, no office in the gift of the
people of North Dakota that is more
important than that of United States
senator. And al no time in the his
tory Of the state has that office been
more important than now. when pr.
iitical agitation and unrest pervahes
the nation, and when every move ct
tariff revision strikes directly at the
welfare Of the people Of the state
who depend almost entirely on the
production OF wheat and other grains
for their livelihood. Mr.. Worst i
practical farmer and has the hes
insight III The needs of the Nortt
Dakota agriculturalist. He ha
made nation. wide reputation il
agriculture during his long service
as president of the agricultural col
lego and has brought that college t.
point where it stands head an,
shoulders above any similar institu
tion in the Nnr,hwest. He is al
able and efficient publ. speaker ant
a man Of high intellect and educa
ton. In the Up ted States senat
he would I've recognized "a a leade
and his influence would be far
reaching in the furtherance Of tn
interests If North Dakota, which in
terp;ts have been SO near his hear
during all the time of hi: long resi-
deRca in the state.
The, is no part of the state wher
Mir. Worst and biz work are no
known and appreciated. The posi-
ton which he has occupied has KEEP
him free OF the fracti analism in tn
Republican party and he is unham
pered by political debts or friend
ships. The time has come when j
is necessary for such men to lead tn
political fortunes of the party an
thus accomplish the elimination o
self-seeking and matchmaking poiti
tians. John H. Worst is the ma
VINO can accomplish this ana more
and the friends Of RepubIcanisr
in this state will demand that h
take the lead.
The writer has known Mir. Wors
for score or more Of years, beini
his near neighbor when yet but a
infant. We can speak from person
al knowledge when we say that Mr.
Worst's proDosed senatorial csndj
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-01-29
Notice of Teachers Examination.

Notice is hereby given that the
next regular examination of teach
ers wishing to procure certificates
will be held in the court house at
Linton, N. D.. Thursday and Friday.
February IL and 13. 1914. Exam.
nations begin promptly at $3.50
o'clock.
Provided court is still in session,
the examinations will be held at the
opera house.
HENRY H. HANSON,
Supt. of Schools.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-14
aauitIiae e.io..

g0i. Der Meni6 ales, pds i'm bic
Ratur an fertigsn Gaben bietet, auf
tiinitIidem Wese na@udbmen pers
iud,t, 70 blieb bas aud bei Der Seioe
nidt aus. Die @riinbs 4isrfiir liegeu
Siemlidh nabe. Giner Der peIentIi9s
ten lit Die bsiardntte Msnge bes
erseugtsn Raturprooutts unD iein bas
our6 bsbingter buber preis. Dieter
9runo tommt bier umiOmebr in Be
iraat, als infplge Der gldnSenben
Sarbe unb Der ionitigen berporrasenz
ben GigenI6dften Der Seioe ous
9erIansen na9 iol4er 10 srOb lit,
bag es taum bsfrisoigt perben fam.
0as III fsinespegs crit cine Gri4eiz
nung Der 9egsnpart, ioubern maAte
ii6 ifon in ben Glteiten 3etten be-
mertbdr. OementIpreGeno itno aud
bic 9emiibungsn, tiinitli6e Seibe bers
suiteQen, uraIt unD numsntIi9 bel
cen GbineIsn, Stn Glteiten unb geFbids
teiten Ssiben5ii9tern, nett suriid 81
oerfoleen. So peritonoen es bic Gbis
ncIen idOn Dor ssabrtauienben, Die
BEL Der Ssibeneeninnung entitebenben
glbfGas auf5ulOisn uno Die 10 erbaIs
tens Baisriu6itanS gu SsibenfGoen
su perarbeiten. Gbsnio entndbmen lie
ben 0riiIen getDbteter SeiOenraupsu
BEN i6leimiseu Saosnituff. fiilIten i'm
in Elm 9efdb uno formten i'm ourA
Serausprefen aus feinen Seffnunsen
su 5Gben. gIleroinss beftsben bic
auf bieIe @eiie er5eustsn 5GOen,
ipenn lie aud nidt bon Der Seioens
raupe ieIbit asiponneu ijnb, INNER
bin nod aus reiner SetOeuiubItan5,
iinb aIfo nur, iopeit ibre SerItelung
in 5rase fpmmt, nidt aber in ibrsr
Tlaiie als aunitprobu.t dn5ltfpreden.
seSeSod brabten bic Gbineien aud
i6pn pirtlide &unitisibs in ben !6ans
bel. Dieie beTtanb aus pflanaenfufers
eeIpiniten, penen burd gebanblung
nit aufaeIoiter Seibeniubitan5 bus
aubere 9Iusiehsn unb Der Slang Der