davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-05
Postpcnes Negro's rrial..

The trial of Sandy Glynn, negro. set for yesterday afternoon before Jus 'tice Gabe Meyer was postponed un- til Friday afternoon. The negro will be given trial for grand larceny, it being charged that he stole check for $lO and several dollars in cash from another negro.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-05
SAVES FATHER FROM SUICIDING,
 BUT IS KILLED
Arkansas Girl Accidentally Shot When She Takes Weapon From
 Father.

Vandervoort, Aug. 4.In preventing her father from committing suicide, Miss Cindy Marlborough 17 years of age, was shot and almost instantly killed near here yesterday.
 Reports state that the father of the girl had threatened to end his life, and that he had shotgun which he was endeavoring to use. The girl wrested the weapon from the de- spondent man and threw it over a fence. It was discharged by contact with the earth, the charge striking the girl.
 The father is being closely watched, as he is now more than ever deter mined to end his life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-05

Special prices on buggy harness -$12.50 set at $9.99 at CLEVELAND MATTHEWS HARDWARE CD. If
 w. T. Greene. Hopkins, N. H. writes the following letter which will inter- est every one who has kidney trou- ble: For over year. Mrs. Greene had been afflicted with very stub born kidney trouble. Foley Kidney Pills done more to complete her re- covery than any medicine she has taken and feel it my duty to recom- mend them." Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-05
$50 RURAL ROUTE
 PATRONS DIFFER
Fifty Want Change to Get Mail Earlier, But 3O0 Others Oppose
 SuggestiOn.

A petition containing the names of 300 residents o1 rural route No. 2 has been sent to Postmaster John D. Wilbourne in an effort to have the itinerary of the route remain the same instead of being changed, as is being urged by a number of the residents along the route.
 A petition bearing the signatures of fifty residents living il the dis trict was handed Postmaster Viii bourne about two weeks ago. asking that the route be changed and have
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-05
CaidwelI to Gravel HiH.

Creed Caldwell. commander of the trans Mississippi department of the U. s. c. ", will leave tomorrow morn- ing for Gravel Hill. Ark, where he will make an adress at a three-days' meeting of Confederate veterans in Pope county. The reunion at Pope county is an auual affair and is said to De the largest of it's kind held in the state. Gravel Hill is located about twelve miles from RuSsellville.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-05
ClTROLAX!
 CIT KOL A N :! cT V R 0I. A N

It's a laxative of course--and the incest hot weath drink you ever tasted. Flushes thoroughly, and pleasantly, too. F. c. Crysuler. Syracuse, N. Y, says: Have used laxatives for 15 years but this Citrol- ax has got everything else beat a mile." Try it. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-05
Soil Survey of Yell County.

Washington, Aug. .3.-The United States department of agriculture will send representatives of the bureau of of Yell county. Arkansas. The party it is expected, will take several months to complete the examination and mapping of the soils of the coun- ty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-05

Paint, Paint-De voes Paint Golfers White Lead, Berry Eros. varnishes and latest patterns of wall paper at CLEVELAND-MATTIiENS HARROW ARE co. If
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-30

tothe pamphlets on the symptoms
lof the disease, which are ct this Of
fee for distribution.
Tomorrow evening ut Klabunde's
nall the Royal Neighbors will enter
tain the members of the local Wood
men lodge, their wives and the hus-
bands Of the ladies of the R. N. A.
A big time is expected.
Frank Goughnour left Wednesday
for Milwaukee where he goes as a
delegate to the grand lodge of Loyal
9Taass Ct Moose from the local
lodge. A. NJ. Rritts is delegate
from the Linton lodge and he and
Mr.. Goughnour will make the trip
to the city that Schlirz made famous
side by each"
1t any one had any doubts as to
the creamery making good In Ha-
zelton, they can now throw their
fears aside. because in the short
time it has been running it has made
good and is gaining ground every
day. According to report turned
in by the managers. for the past ID
days business there has been ship.
ped from the institution 5000
pounds of hutter, bringing in over
$4,000. The average cream received
daily is about 300 gallons, and there
are l29 patrons bringing in cream.
The number of patrons is increasing
daily and in very short time will
run up to the 200 mark.
1t is understood that the contract
for the new Farmers Union Ele-
vator has been let and that work
will commence just as soon las the
site question can be settled. There
seems to be quite q controversy
on over the site. The Union desires
the site just south of the Occident
elevator and the one north of the
Reliance is offered. The south site
is by far the more desirable. as the
ground ia level, while the other is.
practically in ditch and would be
a difficult place for loaded teams to
get to, especially in wet weather.
According to the terms of the con-
tract the elevator is to be ready to
receive grain by September first,
and is to be of 10000 bushels capac-i
ity. 1t is hoped the structure can
be completed in time to take care Of
the big crop, because should there
be a car shortage it will be badly
needed.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-30

Some counties have pretty hot
times nver politics. Others have
worse. UP in BurieiRh county 1t
gets abont as strong as anywhere.
Since the recen; primary there has
been litigation bv the Wholesale.
Some time since affidavits were pre-
sented to the chief executive of the
state asking the removal of Police
Magistrate Casselnlan on various
charges. A criminal libel suit has
been started by the judge as q re-
suit of certain other affidavits in
connection with the campaign. The
defeated candidate for the republic
can nomination for sheriff has been
bound over to the district court on
the charge of assault with intent TO
kill as result Of an attack on an
opponent. Other actions against
the present sheriff have been at
tempted by former prisoners and
the end is not yet. With the excep-
ton of the criminal libel suit and
the assault charge the cases have
not held place in the courts. These
two, however, will be fought out.
1t seems our sister county of Bur-
leigh can carry its politics about
as far as any county in the state.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-30
HAZELTON HAPPENINGS.
tRepubitcau. July 49,

fRepubitcan. July 49,
Quite bunch Of men have drift
ed into Hazelton this week and hired
out for harvest.
A. P. Lenhart, of Bismarck, visit
ed here Thursday of last week with
his brother, g. A., and family.
Miss Edna Mclaughlin was over
from Braddock few days this week,
guest at the Batter home.
q. M. Jones made a business trip
to Bismarck Friday of last week and
while there hired couple of car
penters to assist him building in and
around Hszelton.
Quite shipment of wool went
out of here last Friday for Aher-
deem. Farmers received 1874 cents
per pound for their wool which is
two cents higher than they received
year ago.
Mrs. Dea Scrogein, of Boyero;
Col is visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Scroggin at the New
conner ranch. MIR. and Mrs. Dea
Scroggin are former Elnmons coun.
" ranchers and moved to Colorado
several years ago.
tits reported that hog cholera has
broken out at the farms of L. D.
Briggs and Aug. Strong. Just how
serious the losses have been has not
be en- reported. but it is understood
that the disease is being success.
fully combated and will no doubt be
checked within q short time. We
again call the attention of farmers
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-30

heard for q long distance. The
earth between the fire and the last
shaft cayed in, opened . sort Of cra-
ter and caused the FIRE to break out
with more vigor than ever before.
There is tradition among the In
dians that the fire has been burning
for hundreds of years in the coal
beds and was originally started by
a great camp fire Of the warriors.
Ludden, July 23.-F. j. Sargent.
of Monta Rea. Mex, knows the sen.
sation of being lined up against q
brick wall. in front of q Mexican
firing squad, from which he escaped
death by the eleventh-hour interven.
tion of friends. Mr.. Sargent il
working on the farm of relative
here. Previous to the breaking out
of the civil war in Mexico, Sargent
was the owner of q hotel in Monta
Rea, and was doing well. The war,
however, reduced him to practical
poverty. Sargent was one of q
group arrested by Mexican federals
several months ago and ordered
shot. With other prisoners he was
lined up for execution. when an or.
der staying the death sentence was
received. Within a few hours there
after he was enroute to the United
States.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-30

Recent debates in congress have
led to an investigation of wheat
prices since the new administration
took hold. 1t has been found that
the average decrease in wheat prices
since the new tariff measure was en-
acted has been fifteen cents per
bushel. To North Dakota wheat
raisers this Represented loss of S242l
per man for the state. 1t is no.
wonder that North Dakota is a
strong republican slate normally.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-30

Since the writer started the items
each week from the Record Of TWEEN
ty-five years nrevious the compare
son Of weather conditions nas been
simply startling. This spring we
called attention to the fact that the
spring of 1889 was just the same,
lots of rain and fine prospects fol-
lowing year of only medium
crop. We also followed up what
the comparison should be and found
that ideal weather conditions until
late in the season gave way 10
drouth. Now, we have gone
through period of hot weather
that has brought forth statement
from farmers to the effect that our
crops were about to go by the board
for want of rain. Herewith we re-
print part Of an article from the
May IA, 1914. issue of the Record
which foretold with a great degree
of accuracy the conditions that have
prevailed this year:
Up to date the season uf 1914 has
started out with bang and every
farmer you meet has a smile on his
face a yard long. One rain after
another and little snow now and
then has soaked the earth to q good
ly depth. The seeding has been
somewhat delayed, but the wet
weather is appreciated just the
same. Already a hay crop is as
sured, something that parts nf this
county has not had for several years.
Grain already planted has had
plenty of time to become we'll root
ed with plenty of moisture and not
enough heat to hurry the new plants
through the ground.
In connection with our present
crop prospects and weather condi-
items, 1t is interesting to note the
similarity of our present conditions
with those of twenty-five years ago
the season of 1889. In that year,
as can be seen by the twenty-five
years-ago items in another column,
practically the same conditions are
reported for the corresponding
week. 1t interested us to carry the
thing little farther and SO we
looked over the following files to
see what sort Ut crop was harvest
ed. We found that conditions con-
tiDued ideal until nearly the finish
of The season. Then protracted
dry spell struck the county and the
crop was diminished Considerably
thereby. However, there was bet
ter than q two.thirds crop. II we
can do as we'll this year it will be a
good thing for the county.
In the item of pioneer days found
in this issue OF the Record we see
that all the correspondents we're
crying for rain and reports of con-
dltirns showed only partial crop.
In uther words, the spring cnndl.
tons of 1889 were similar TO those
OF 1914 and we're ahove par. The
sea-nn followed the same course and
the I1cx uf rain has injured TO sum,
extent The crops.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-30
AROUND THE STATE.

Minot, July % Minot has 9 pops
ulatian Of ever 10000 people, ac-5
cording to Folks directory man,
who made this report TOE. S Hol-
lenga. secretary of The association
Of commerce MI Hollenga an
nouncsd today that probably in the.
very nsar future the association Of
commerce willstart gigantic cell
ebration on account Of the Magic
City having passed the l0, 600 popu-l
lation mark. A great parade, ii,
which magnificent floats Of all sorts
advertising the Magic City end its
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-30

Ladies! We will close out the
balance Of our summer hats at 81
sacrifice 10 make room for Fall
Stock. Mrs. VIM Raven & Co.
Adv.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-30
brand Opening.

] wish to announce ~ the lubIic
that have opened .lsv clearing,
pressing and repairing establish
ment in The building hl.WH as the
Tin. Bank and will appreciate
your patronage.
GEORGE SMITH.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-30

PIONEER p4pza OF THE COUNTY
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-30
POLLOCK pIcK-UPs.
progress, July r.,

|
F. Frankhanser and wife, of Lin
ton, we're visiting at the Roy Bales
home Sunday.
Miss Mabel Tracy departed Mon
day from Linton for a visit with
her sister in Montana.
Messrs. Simpson and Bloom, ac-
companied by their wives, drove to
Hazelton Sunday in the Simpson car.
A. Olson Rudy, of Winona, ac-
companied by his son, was transact
ing business in Pallock Friday and
Saturday.
Henry Bloom. Chas. PARROT, G..
w. Tracy and Lou Dornbush drove
TO Hazelton Sunday to see the ball
games. Will Van der Vorste drove
them up in his auto.
Mesdames G. I. Prouty and B. E..
70. Morrell accompanied their hus-
bands to Hazelton last week to wit
ness the ball games at the tourna-
ment Saturday and Sunday.
There is picnic at Westfeld to-
day. The ladies are also holding a,
sale of fancy work, the proceeds to
be used for church purposes. A
large number from Pollock, includ-
ing the band, are in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Clark, of Dale.
have our thanks for q nice lot of red
currants raised in their own garden.
Anyone having doubts about small
fruit being successfully grown on
the Missouri Slope should make a
visit to this model farm. These
good people have 3 fine, large gar.
den and. besides plenty of veg
etanles. always have an abundance
of currants, Strawberries. raspber-
-ries, gooseberries. plums. ETC., for
their own use and quite often al
good, big sample for q neighbor or
friend.
The Boston Bloomers and the
selby ball team played game at
Selby Monday. II was close and
exciting game. no scores being made
until the sixth inning. II was three
and three at the finish Of the ninth
and ten innings were necessary to
decide the battle. seiby won, the
score being A to 3. Quite q number
from Pollock autoed to Selby toll
witness the game as follows: Lou
Dornbush, ]. j. Fenelon. n. Bloom
and wife. B. E. Morrell. Isaac Bos-
cher ]. D. Solmonson and wife, ST.
+. chilcott. DIR. Smokey and family,
4. g. Gosling, Mrs. ]. III. Stout,
Mrs. 3. Simpson and W. j. Van der
Vnrste.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-30

enterprises in general will be seen.
is planned. An "all-Minot" ban
quet was approved by the associa.
ton members and will be given at
the time the celebration is to be
held. Homemade articles only of
all sorts from flowers to cigars and
soup will be in evidence at this
unique affair.
Fargo, July PA cablegram re.
ceived here from Liverpool, Eng,
announces that Governor Hanna and
family and members of the personal
staff who accompanied him TO Nor
way to present the Lincoln statute
to that government. sailed for home
yesterday on the Franconia of the
Cunard line and would reach New
York July n.
BowbeIls. July 22.-An electric
transmission line will probably be
built from Kenmare to BowbelIs to
furnish light and power for this
place. The owners of the Kenmare
plant have been here to Investigate
the situation. If granted fran
chise. assured SO much street light
ing and given lot on the edge of
town where house and transform
er car be erected the line will be
built. Citizens are generally favor
able to the proposition.
Minut. July 22.-That three little
sons nj E. G. Warren. the county
superintendent of schools, were not
killed outright when an automobile
in which they were riding, turned
turtle three times in succession, and
plunged into the Moose river at
Eastwood park this afternoon, IS
considered little short of mirac-
ulous. The two.year-old baby.
Dwyne. is suffering from a concus-
sion OF the brain. Gould Warren,
aged l6. driving the car, was pain
fully bruised and cut and Manly,
aged S. was seriously bruised and
battered. The baby has a slight
chance for recovery.
Medora, July 2l.--An intense fire
is raging in the interior coal veins
of butte just east nf town. TIE
hill resembles volcano in eruption.
Three years ago an attempt was
made to run shaft into the coal
beds in the hutte, but the fire was
discovered and the work abandoned.
Another attempt was made on
lower level, with the intention of
tunneling under the fire to the coal
veins beyond, hut the intense hest
overhead made work impossible.
When dense volumes of smoke were
seen issuing from the opening of
the shaft the place was visited by an
excited crowd. 1t was recalled that
some dynamite had been left IN the
shaft and every one fled until
q former einplnye of the min
ing company boldly entered the
place and brought out the ex-
plosive. The fire can he seen and
is burning with roar that can be
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-30

Tobacco and Cigar Statesmen
wanted TO Advertise. Experience
unnecessary. 800 monthly and
travelling Expenses. Advertise
smoking Chewing Tobacco, Cigar
iettss, Cigars. Send &c stamp for
full particulars.
HEM Ell TIC BAGCO co q
New York City, N. Y.Ady. I;
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-30
MANY MINERS PERISH
20 WORKERS TAKEN OUT ALIVE
AT HILLCREST coLLIERY.
800 Flee After ExplosIon-BodIes of
% Dead Are Brought 60 Surface
From Burning Shaft.

Hillcrest, Alta, June 22.-Figures
given out by the Canadian Pacific rail-
road show that 1876 men are still In the
burning Eillcrest mine. They are all
believed to be doomed Twenty men
were rescued alive and 20 bodies were
recovered
An explosion occurred in the mine,
which is one of group on the Crows
Nest line, at $3.50 a. N. on Friday.
Three hours later % bodies had been
recovered from the underground work
ings. Twenty men were rescued alive.
Fifty of the men were still living,
some horribly burned, others mangled
by the force of the blast, all suffering
from the effects of the poisonous gases.
At six o'clock two trains filled with
expert mine workers, with doctors,
nurses and officials of the railways,
reached here. At once the gangs of
rescuers were supplemented and the
work of rescue went on with better re-
suits, aided by the latest scientific de-
vices for saving life in mining disas-
tiers.
The explosion blew out both ends of
the pit, and instantly blocked up the
interior of the workings. Most of the
men were working about four hundred
feet inside the mi1e.
Carrying pulmotors and clad in spe-
cial dress to protect the rescuers from
noxious fumes, the rescuers made con-
siderable progress and debris al the
entrance was soon cleared away.
1t will take week to get at the
bodies of all those entombed, and
some may never be reached
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-30
8 DIE IN AIR CRASH
ARMY BIPLANE STRIKES ORIG
IBLE AND BOTH ARE DE-
sTRoYED IN AUSTRIA.
ALL ON BOARD LOSE LIVES
Members Of Military Corps Crushed to
Death - Explosion Wrecks Both
Crafts After Collision Far From
Earth-Eddies Blamed for Disaster.

Vienna, June 23.-The splintered
fragments of an aeroplane, the
charred remains Of big dirigible bal
loon and nine terribly burned and mu-
tilated bodies are the mute records
of one of the most tragic-certainly
the most sens disasters which
have occurred since man learned to
fly.
The dirigible military balloon
Koerting left Fischamend, market
town IL miles from Vienna, at eight
o'clock in the morning. 1t was
manned by Capt. Johann Hauwirth,
in command; Lieut. Ernst Hofstetter,
Lieutenant Bruer, Lieutenant Hald-
inged, Corporal Haldima, Corporal
| Weber and Engineer Kammerer.
At the elapse of half an hour a
military aeroplane of the biplane
type, with Lieutenant Flatz and Lieu
tenant Hoosta aboard, started in pur-
suit. The news had gone abroad that
something in the nature of sham
aerial fight would take pl,sce, and at
Koenigsberg, the scene of the engage
ment, a big crowd had gathered.
Quickly the smaller but much speed
Ter craft overlook the big airship, and
then the spectators watched thrill
ing sight. Like wasp bent on attack
ing some clumsy enemy, the aeroplane
circled several times around the bal
loon, now darting close to it, and then
away, always apparently steering off
just in time to avoid an actual col
lisiol Meanwhile, the balloon con
tinued to rise until it was about thir-
teeI hundred feet from the ground.
The aeroplane, at still greater height,
maneuvered until it appeared to be
nearly over the airship. Then it be-
gan its descent
1t WIS the evident intention of the
pilot of the aeroplane to take up a
position directly above the dirigible,
within striking distance, but, owing
either to miscalculation of the dis
lance separating the two craft, or of
speed, the nose Of the biplane struck
the envelope of the airship and ripped
| it wide open. A tremendous explo-
sion followed; the balloon burst into
flames, which enyeloped the plane,
and in momenI the wreckage began
to drop, crashing like lead to the slope
| of hill.
According to some experts the
catastrophe was caused by the aero
plane being caught in the eddies from
the balloon. They attribute the ac.
cident to a species of whirlwind
caused by the airship's propeller,
which drew in the smaller machine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-30
DAHL PLATFORM OUT
CANDIDATE FOR eovERNoh
WOULD ABOLISH FACTORY
Declares for Reduction Of State lex
renses, Modification of State High
way Law and General
Retrenchment.

1fadison.-Aadrew Fl. Dahl. candi-
date for the republican nomination
for governor, has issued his platform.
He declared he stands for a reduction
of state expenses, modification of the
state highway law, retrenchlnent in
building operations. and cooperation
between the governor ard heads OF
departments in avoiding Duplication
and work.
He points to the record of Wiscon-
sin in dairying, which he says was
made under the influence of the col
Of agriculture of the University of
Wisconsin. He says the state expen-
ditlires should be kept with in its
revenues and that no state tax should
be levied. He says the LEGISLATURE
reference library should be brought
back to its original purpose and seeks
the abolition of the bill factory
feature of the library, claiming this
duty should be performed by the
Legislators with such clerical assist
anee as they require from the re-
visors of the statutes.