davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-04-02
glasses.

glasses.
Dickinson. March 2s.-The Dako.
ia Lignite Mines Company. capital
lied at $2O0, 900. has been incorpor-
ated by w. L. Richards, president;
Hansen E. Smith. vice president;
Henry Truelson. secretary and treas.
urer; F. E. Deiters. secretary and
general salesman. The president is
also president of the Merchants
National Bank Of Dickinson. Hen
ry Truelson, a former mayor of Du-
Iuth, has been engaged in Ignite
coal mining at Zenith, west of Dick
inson for eight years. The new COM
pany will operate both the Zenith
and Pittshurg mines and will have a
daily output of 1000 tons.
Mandan, March pa large pane
of glass Jared loose from the frame
when window was lowered, fell
from the second story Of the Ole
Paulson pool hall building and
struck Harvey II. Williams on the
head. Mr.. Williams sustained four
great gashes on his face. one below
the right eye, and two long cuts on
his right cheek. Friends hurried
him to a PHYSICIANS Office, where his
wounds were dressed. IT. was found
necessary to take four stitches to
close the cuts. A heavy hat and the
fact that he was looking toward the
depot probably saved MIR. Williams
life, for had the heavy pane struck
him on top of the head. it would un-
doubtedly have fractured his skull.
Bismarck, March 28 AT the last
session of the legislature bill was
passed providing that each of the
state institutions should pay its own
fire insurance premiums, out of the
funds of the institution. Hereto.
fore these premiums have been paid
: by the state auditing hoard out of
the general fund. The university
has refused to pay and has put in a
bill to the state auditing board out
the general fund. The university
claims that the new law IS unconsti-
tutional. All the other institutions
have paid their premiums. Incl
dentally this action may bring up
the constitutionaIity Of the state
one-mill educationa! tax,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-04-02
$3.50 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE

cross. as is the general custom un-
der the Australian ballot system
Five election officers and some twen.
ty to twenty-five audience attempted
to "rationally' discuss each prnpn.
sition as il presented itsele A free
for.all didn't occur. but the pros
poets were such as to disappoint
some who were looking fori,. Any.
way. the election board finally de-
cided the matter by counting the
cross as an affirmation vote and af-
tirmative and that the voter used
the usual method of voting for "A
proposition 0r candidate. There could
he no doubt az to his intention. And
the law states that where the vot-
et's intention can be ascertained. it
must be counted regardless OF any
technical irreguIatiiy. Had the
voter desired to vote against the
proposition he must have done one
of two things. lie would have
looked for he square after the word
"Against"-as in the case of voting
for amendments and not finding it
would have drawn IA line through
the words of the proposition. wonld
have wrote a "No" in the square
or would have asked the election Of
iicers why there was no place pro-
vided for vote against the
measure.
As to the counting of two of the
three ballots that were unsigned by
the inspector especially in view Of
the fact that there were more bal.
lots In the box than voters on the
list-there is some question. The
law provides that provisions of the
general election laws of the states
shall govern in such a case unless
special provision is made There
fore. to make the ballot legal one,
it must be signed by the inspector -
a requirement in general elections.
The election was too close for com,
fort. Lines were closely drawn and
considerable heat developed all along
the line The supporters of the
change stood by their guns in great
shape and the opponents of it worked
for dear life. In fact. two or three
of the leading opponents of city
governmental of them local
justice. too-fotgot that there was
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-04-02
POLLOCK p1cK-UPs.
tl'ragress. March 2T.)

U'ragress. March 2T)
Dick TIMBER, of Winona, was
hustling around town Monday.
Ed. McConville, of Dale. made
the editor a social visit Thursday.
Joe Glass, of the Winona neigh.
borhoud. was transacting business in
town Monday.
Sam Solmonson, of Winona. was
in town Monday to deliver horse
he had sold to Pulling Bros.
John Wilmot, of Dale, was caller
at this office Monday and added his
name to our subscription list.
Allie Seymour and wife, of south
ern Em,nons. were huying a large
bill Of goods of our merchants Mon
day.
Don Tracy, of Linton. was circu-.
Hating among friends and acquaint-
ances in this vicinity Sunday and
Monday,
Mr.. Shockey made a trip to Mrs.
4 Postel's on Monday and reports her
child much better; also the Weber
child is improving.
4 Fred. Welker, the long. haired ma
jltive from Dale, was in town Mon
day buying pancake material and
yeast for the spring rush of work.
4 Mrs. VIM. Irwin departed on
4 Tuesday morning for her home at
N Brandon. Wis. after a long and very
pleasant visit with her children in
1 this section.
1, r, Rypkama, who is farming the
Thomas Fladebo place in southern
Emmons county, was caller at thif
office Saturday. Rip" is getting
ready for spring work and will
farm a large acreage this season.
MIR. and Mrs. w. L. Bales were
visiting for q few days last weet
with their daughter, Mrs. Jamel
Stewart, in the Dale neighborhoud
On Sunday the balance of the chill
Idren met at Stewards and SURPRISED
the old folks. it b ing Mr.. Bales
aeventieth birthday. The old gen
\ tleman is still hale and hearty, am
the Progress joins his many friend
] lin wishing him many more happ!
birthdays,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-04-02
HAZELT0N HAPPENINGS.
tlsepubllcun, March 81,

tNepuDliChn, MnfCn .h.)
H. A. Armstrong and F. j. Ap.
pert were at Linton last night.
DR.. Monteith made trip to Brad
dock Monday evening on profession.
al business.
John Wilde. the bonanza farmer,
was in town from his place on the
shores of the "big muddy" Tuesday.
F. j. Bauer, Hazelton's former
photographer and one of North Da-
kota's pioneers. arrived in the vii
lage Friday evening Of last week to
look after his farm land south of
town.
S. e. Brindle returned the latter
part of last week from trip down
into South Dakota. where he went
in quest 0f a registered bull. Tie
failed to find anything suitable,
however.
f. M. Jones returned Tuesday
evening from three weeks trip to
Minnesota points. He visited in the
Twin Cities, and with relatives in
both the northern and southern part
of the state.
John Baker left Saturday morning
of last week for the country just
west of Roundup, Montana, with q
car load of horses, The horses are
the property of Messrs. Baker and
S. A. Mikalaon.
Mrs. Artie Frederick, who under.
went serIous operation at Bis
marck hospital Tuesday night OF
last week, is reported to he improv
ing rapidly and will be able to re.
turn home in a short time.
Beginning with The first of ncxt
month the local lighting compan,
will discontinue the morning service
BY six O'Clock it Is now light enough
so that artificial Hight is unnecessary
and few there are in the village who
arise before that time. By cutting
off the morning service quite a say
ing will be made in running ex
pening,
Another family of settlers have
this week established ih,ir home
| just west of Hazelton. The new
comers. Mr.. and Mrs Weieum. ART
| just over from German-Rnssia ant
came 10 this section at the insliga
ton Of Mr.. Weigum's brother, Jake
who for several years has been ont
of our progressive and prosperous
farmers.
| For years the trail between Bis
marck and Hazelton has led angling
across sections of land with no re
gard for section lines, and the tim
is fast approaching when this ol'
trail will be entirely closed up b,
wire fence and traffic be forbidden
The question is now for a road L
Biamarck which will follow section
lines and which will become per
manent highway Burleigh viii
build a road this year east from Bis
marck to the enst line Of bnrleip
county which will be fixed up in tn
finest of condition for automobile o
team traffic. and an agitation hn
been started here to build pcrma
nent thoronRhfa,e to c;,nnec! wit
this road. Two routes out III Haze
ton are suggested: one IN the set
tion line just ca uf town whic
would 60 straight north. thence
mile west into Motfit. and the othe
is the range line one mile west c
town which ia IN a straight lin
noiti,ward to Moffit.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-04-02

Hoffman, barn and contents. includ-
ing team of horses. Rev. Blumha-
gen, house and barn and contents.
Philip Schmidt. barn and contents
with registered stallion. Gottlieb
Keller, hay. Adam Keller, thrash
ing machine. The buildings Of
Steve Wieger and Allen Strong were
totally destroyed.
Rutland, March 28.-The O'Berg
general store, the Miller hardware
store and the Rutland poolhall and
bowling alleys were destroyed by
fire which originated in the alleys.
The total loss was about $25 900.
with less than $4,000 insurance on
all. Members of the O Berg family,
occupying the second floor of the
store building. narrowly escaped
death in the flames, being aroused
!. by smoke after it had filled their
rooms almost to the point of suf-
location.
| C. F. Nelson, Of Bisbee, cashier Of
the Citizens State Bank Of Bisbee.
was in the city today mingling in
financial circles stopping off en- route
to st. Paul where he is going to buy
a carload of milch cows for the far
mers of his locality in Towner coun.
ty. Mr.. Towner says that at sale OF
COWS recently in Bisbee they com.
manded a higher price than some
horses sold at the same sale. Cows
are bringing over $780," he said
1.-The people OF the state are waking
up to the idea that they must have
cows. 1t is the best for the North
Dakota farmers to realize this.
The carload of COWS he will orde,
from St. Paul will be sold ut auction
to the farmers next week, giving
the farmers opportunity to buy or
easy terms at virtually their own
prices.
4 Center, March 2S.-With the pass
ing of Miss Della Wightman, of Cen
| ter, and well known in this vicinity
we are reminded of one of the great
est deeds of the American revolu
| tion for she was the granddaughter
of one of the men who captured tht
Iill-fated British spy, Major Andre
Her grandfather's name was Davit
i C. Williams and figures as one o.
1 1.-THE greatest names Of American his
4 tory. Della Wightman was born il
llNew York state February %, 1926
and died at the home of her grand
daughter, Mrs. Oscar Stewart. -
i Center this week. She was marriei
! to David Wightman November 10
1849. To this marriage was bnr'
/ four children, two Of whom are sill
lliving. Mrs. Wightman, though
very elderly woman. being past 8
years of age and in feeble health
j, maintained her faculties to the end
!, even to the point of being able t
read her correspondence withou
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-04-02
AROUND THE STATE.

Plaza, March 26. --Quarreling over
stock running at large. Albion An
derson and John Extrom, home
s.eaders. engaged in a fight: An
derson was slashed across the breast
and face with aknife. Both wounds
are serious, but he will recover.
Larimore, March 28.-Judge 0.
A. Wilcox of Larimore, q pioneer at
torney of North Dakota and onee
prominent politically, may die from
burns received last night. He was
found lying on the floor of his burn
ing Office, fire having started from
an overturned lamp. He has been
here since 1882.
Devils Lake, March 26.-George
L. Dewitt, the son Of a well known
resident Of Grant Harbor, was ar
rested today on the charge OF rob.
bing the postoffice there. 1t is said
the act was committed while the
young man was completely under
the influence of liquor. AS soon as
he became sober he made q clean
breast of the whole affair restoring
the $l40 taken.
There is no greater evidence of
the increased interest in dairying
and diversified farming in North
Dakota than in the increased NUM-
her of silos. There are now about
1000 in the state. Less than five
years ago there were less than 100.
The interest in silos is SO marked
that the dairymen predict at least
1000 additional will be constructed
this year. Contracts are being
made for eight or ten in many local
ties. Every silo is regarded as a
monument to better farming. The
growing number of these siIos is due
to the activity Of the representatives
of the state dairy department and to
the agents Of the Better Farming
movement. Every one that is erect
ed in community is sure to be fol-
lowed by others as soon as the far.
mers of that locality realize the ad.
santages to be gained.
Stanton, March 28.-Reports Of
the damage done by the disastrous
prairieS fire in Dunn and Mercer
counties last week are coming ii
slowly. Some of the losses were;
S. A. Ienning lost his barn, machin
cry and hay. Art MCGOWAN, house
and barn. Fred Beyl. five horses
and household goods. Reinholc
Eruckenberg, hay. harness ant
three calves. Ole Vixen. house
barn, cattle shed, 800 bushels o1
oats, 500 bushels of wheat, machin
cry. harness. household goods. Gus
Reinhold, buggy. oats and wearing
apparel. O. II. Olson. hay. Adam
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-04-02
For Rent or Sale.

have for sale the quar,er-section
.kno Hn ns the Barber land in Clan
avon district which ! nffer for rent
or sale. Guud soil. No stones. All
ran be broken d5 acres already be-
ing under cultivation. Will sell rea-
sonable on crop payments. Four
hundred dollars in cash will handle
the deal. Will rent for crops or hay,
preferably the former.
F.. b. STREETER.
Linton. N. d.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-08
Wdls h HanI.aas Baok d AH sLTIs.
Bottle Across Border
Is One Sided; Army of
Three Put to Flight

Three unidentified Mexicans Tuesday
night about 8 o'clock conducted a per-
sonaI invasion of Mexico by taking
their stand at the v1auucU near Harris
mill and firing q number of shots az
rebel soldiers who were doing patrol
duty on the Mexican side of the river.
1t Is believed that the would-be in
YaderS were federal sympathizers.
The first attack Of the Invading
army was interrupted by the appear
ance of government employees, en-
gagged in working on the canal at
Harris mill. The invaders ceased FIR
ing and beat a hasty retreat After
the government men left the viaduct,
the army Of three returned to the
Vladuct and resumed firing. The army
was chased away for the second time.
After the second retreat, there was no
report OF other activities. It is not be-
HeYed there were any casualties.
The incident was reported to police
chief L N. Davis by the government
employees who wanted permission to
carry arms. Chief Davis stated that
the complaint OF Mexicans firing from
this side at Mexicans on the other side
OF the river was one of many that
rad been brought to his attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-08
C0MBlNG WON'T RID
HAIR OF DANDRUFF
The Easiest and Best Way
to Dissolve 1t.

The only sure way to. get rid OF
dandruff is to dissolve it, then you
destroy it entirely. To do this. get
about four ounces of ordinary lIq IiI
arvon; apply it at night when retlT-
ing; use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub it in gently with the tlhger
tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning
most if not all of your dandrufI VIII
be gone, and three or four more april
cations will completely dissolve ana
entirely destroy, every single sign ana
trace of it, no matter how much uah-
druff you may have ,.
You viii find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy JUS
trous, glossy, silky and soft ana look
and feel a hundred times better
If you want to preserve your hair'
do by all means get rid OF daho run. uII,
for nothing destroys the hair more
quickly. It not only starves the hair
and makes it fall out but 1t MAKES II
Stringy, straggly. dull dry, brltue ana
Hteless, and everyone notices II GU
can get liquid arvOn at any drug store
II Is inexpensive and never rams 20 40
the WOrk-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-08
FEDERAL COURT
WAITS FOR THE
GRIND JURY NOW
Jerry DuBose Is Appointed
Deputy Marshal to Sue
coed G. r. Moore.

! Federal court awaits the action OF
the grand jury which is now in ses-
! sion in the little ante-room of the fed
J eraI building. There is little civil
/ business to be considered at this term
Of the federal court and the grand
! jury has not yet made a report OF It's
| Investigations.
A number of indictments are expect
ed to be returned Thursday, Wheh tne
! first report of the grand jury IS maze.
As the ammunition smuggling ana
counterfeit money cases will not be
tried at this term, if at all, the April
term will not be as long as was eX-
pected, and judge Waller T. Burns eX-
poets to close court by the middle OF
next week.
New Deputy Marshal Appointed.
Capt. John II. Rogers, United states
marshal, has announced the appoint
ment of Jerry Du Bose as deputy
United States marshal attached to the
office here, in place Of deputy marshal
Charles r. Moore, whose death oc-
Cured Tuesday morning. Deputy mar
shall Du Bose was formerly a deputy
sheriff in FL HaSo, and is q well known
peace officer. Court adjourned Tues
day afternoon in memory OF deputy
marshal Moore, and all of the court
officers will attend the brief funeral
service to be held at 4:30 this after
noon.
A. H Rebentish, deputy United
States marshal from Maria, arrived /
Tuesday night with three men who |
are said to be wanted here. He viii !
remain for federal court.
The civil jury was excused w edneS-
day morning until o'clock in the aft |
ernOOn, as there were no civil cases |
to be heard at the morning session
Is Fined 500.
Bert Ramsey ana company pleaded /
md
fined 500 and costs in federal court l
Wednesday morning. The local whole
sale liquor house was charged IN an
returned by the grand jury
with violation of the food and drugs
act, having it was charged, branded
whisky rye instead of bourbon. The
fine was paid by the attorneys for the
grand jury Wednesday, morning and I
upon which pleas will be heard by the
court were: Charles c. DaWedOff and /
Mrs. Charles c. DawedOff, charged I
with bringing Sc watches from Mexico;
George Goodman and Jim hurry,
charged with purchasing from a United
States soldier Q blanket which he has
no right to sell; VictOrianO Jacquez
and F1orentinO AcOsta, charged with
engaging in the retail liquor business
without the payment of a special tax,
md Jack Hart, charged with breaking
the seal on a railroad car and enter /
hS IL LOT the purpose OIL committing
arceny.
Autos Are Set Free.
.Thre automobiles under arrest in the (
FEDERAL court were dismissed Wednes-
lay morning. The title of the indict-
nent was the United States vs. one
and referred to aUtomO-
1iles which had been used by persons /
accused of violating the customs laws. I
lhe seven passenger Chalmers was
claimed by Nick Depeder the five pas
,enger Overland by Judge J. l. Weels,
md the seven passenger Buick by
oliver Carr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-08
RAILROAD AND AUTOMOBILE
TTRTF TARIFFS


All trains arrive and depart from Union
depot foot Of San Francisco street All
arrivals and departures given in FL PasO or
mountain standard time.
SANTA EE.
For Albuquerque, Denver, Chicago, Los
Angeles-Lv $50 a. m. and $500 D. m.
From Albuquerque, Denver, Chicago. Los
Angeles--Ar 1890 a.. m. and 6:10 D. m.
Ell PASO & SOUTHWESTERN.
(Western DivisiOn).
For Arizona and SOnora-I.v. $40 a. NJ
p. m. and T;45 p. m.
From Arizona and Sonora-Ar. 7:45 a. m
2:30 p. m and 4 p. m.
eastern DivisiOn).
For Kansas City, st. Louis, ChicagO-Lv
gas p. m. and 4:52 p. m. FL Paso-Tucum-
carl local $500 a.
From Kansas City, st. Louis and Chicago
AR. 6:3S a. m. 1850 p m Tucumcari-El
Paso local 1880 p m
G., II. & S. A. AND S. p. TRAINS.
For San Antonio, New Orleans, Washing
TONY. S.45 a. m and 10 p. M
From san Antonio, New Orleans, Wash
ingtOn-Ar $3.50 p m and 10 p N.
For Arizona and California-Lv. $3.50 a.
m, p m and 1915 p m.
From Arizona and CalifOrnia-Ar. $3.50
g. m, APO p. m and $3.50 p m.
TEXAS s PACIFIC.
For Dallas and St. LOuis-Lv. 7:45 g. m.
$3.50 p. m.
From St Louis and Dallas-Ar. $3.50 a
m. $50 .. m.
NATIONAL RAILWAYS OF MEXICO.
(NO regular serYlce.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-08
ALDERETE SEEKS TO
RECOVER 100000

Ike Alderete, J. A. Ochoa and Sal
yyaadOr Rojas Vertiz are plaintiffs. and
Iheodore KyriacOpulOs is defendant i'm
a 100000 suit filed in the 41st dis
trict court Tuesday afternoon.
me suit is based on the ALLEGED nm
lawful possession taken bv Kyriaco-
puios Of the keno halls on Gale Com
erclo IN Juarez. Alderete sets out
that he owned One-half interest in the
haIs ana his cOplaintiffs one-fourth
Sd ~ do me equipment was calued at
600. PN'1ii'S dI 49,
since kyriacopulos took possession
OF OF the keno halls, on November IL
-. me plaintiffs say that his prof
- 10y 10y amounted to $4,000 net.
IA NJ - ma captured Juarez Alderete
tI5C me Keno concession. Villa gave
IIIe concession to Kyriacopulos. and
b MN II 5Alderete says, the devices that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-08
CONTRIBUTING
CHARGES WILL BE
DROPPED, BELIEF
Rebel Government Does Not
Constitute a Country, Is
Opinion Advanced.

"Consttutionalist' money changers should
worry about being arrested. There will be
no prosecution Of the cases which have
developed since the rebel fiat money has
been so widely counterfeited, it is now
stated. A number of arrests were made in
FL Paso as a result Of the passage Of this
money on local tradesmen and the buying
Of the fiat coin. Several men charged with
having counterfeit money in their possession
were held to the grand jury.
The arrests were made on the reading OF
the statute which said that 1t was a viola
ton Of the federal law to have in ones
possession, with the intention Of passing It.
counterfeit money Of a foreign country.
One Word Caused Trouble.
It was the word country that caused
all Of the trouble The federal officials
claimed that this meant money of any
country, regardless of whether or not the
United States had recognized that coun-
try On this assumption the warrants were
sworn out and the arrests made 1t devel-
oped when the federal court opened that
country" was meant in the sense Of
nation, and the United States had not
recognized the belligerency Of the revolu-
ton it could not be called a country under
this law.
Cases May Be Dismissed.
For this reason all counterfeittng cases
are believed likely to be dismissed. It is
cited that many of the officials Of the
revolution in Juarez had difficulty in de-
tecting the bogus from the genuine money
and as all of the men who were under
arrest or investigation were alleged to have
been purchasers Of the money in good faith,
there is little probability Of there being
further arrests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-08

STRAY cow CAUSES NEAR
PANIC AMONG WOMEN FOLK

There is stray cow tied to a post
at Seventh and FL PasO," was the
message that patrOlman StUbbleheld
delivered over the telephone at the
police station Wednesday morning.
The bovine had been tied after 1t had
created a near riot among the Mexican
women on South Santa Fe street
Simpson and Henderson, the vaquerOs
of the police force, were sent after the
animal In driving the COW to the city
pound the two mounted men rounded
up two horses. The three animals
were placed in the city pound where
they are being held for their owners.