davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-05-07
From, a Pioneer.

find the experiences of the first set
tiers who staid with the country nearly
alike. Each has been hailed out from
five to six times Many have had crops
injured BY late frosts in the spring or
early frost in the Autumn; and all
have suffered alike during the years of
drouth, which seems to come in cycles.
Yet. in spite of these drawbacks, the
country has continued to prosper.
might mention many peoplc-Frank and
ed" McConville, TON" Keifer,
''Uncle" Jake Loutzcnhizer. the Sey-
mours, and others who came later on
who have accumulated fortunes as their
fine farms, big droves OF cattle and
horses and Overlooking granaries bear
witness.
When my wife and / returned to Da-
kota from Pennsylvania in 1892. Mr..
Clark's people were living on their place
at;the lakc-be /. and Mrs. Clark was post
mistress, the Dale post office having
been established during our absence.
The Clarks have always been closely
identified with society and church af-
fairs, and have been important factors
in all church and Sunday School work.
Mrs. Clark having been most efficient
teacher of the class of young people for
many years. Now. with a competency
acquired. they can spend their declining
years in well-earned leisure in their
beautiful home on the hill near where
they first started in life. in this. their
adopted country.
lkncw but little of William Bales and
family as they lived several miles
away-untll the Dale church was bull
in 1901 or 1902. There we met from
Sabbathto Sabbath and formed last
ing friendship. Mrs Bales has been SUI
perintendent Of the Sunday School much
of the time since its organization. A
few years ago the family moved into the
Dale country and we became near
neighbors.
David Black settled on the hill the
same ycarthat the Clarks came there.
He did not seem TO take kindly to farm
ing, although his farm was q good one !.
He was said 10 be the best teacher IN the
Sunday School in the log school house
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-05-07
POLLOCK PICK-UPS.
Progress. May ~


Mrs. Prouty. Miss Arloine and
Prof. Prinsen visited at Linton Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Bales and daughter.
Mildred, have been confined to the
house with mumps this week.
Mrs. Thomas Whalen died at her
home near dale Tuesday morning.
The funeral was held at Westfield
church Thursday afternoon.
B. w. Whitney arrived from Kan
sas last evening. He brought a car
of horses and household effects and
will again reside in our midst.
W. Fl. Loutzenhiser. accompanied
his brother-in-law, John Meisner, to
Baker, Mont, this week. His wife
is looking after the cream business
and Landlord Solmonson is chief Of
police during his absence.
Miss Arloine Prouty has been en-
gagged to teach in the Eureka schools
the next school year. We are
pleased to see this young lady forg-
ing ahead and have no doubt she
will give excellent satisfaction.
Reimer Rypkama got in mix-up
with four horses on disk one day
recently. the horses became fright
ened, line broke and there was a
runaway. Reimer got out of the
fracas with whole hide but one of
the horses was badly used up and
will be useless all summer.
| Will Van der Vorste went to Alb.
erdeen Sunday to bring his wife
hume. He found the roads very baG
and Mondays storm put them ir
such condition that he did not at
tempt to use the car coming home
but came via the railroad Wendes
day evening. Mrs. Van der Vorstt
is very weak but stood the trip quite
we'll.
Word has been received here of {
very serious accident which befel
Mrs. A. ]. jaeger. who formerly
lived in Southern Emmons county
but now resides with her father. II
Gravink, at Baldwin. Wis. 1t seems
that Mrs. jaeger and her brother
Wilbur Gravink, we're coming from
town with load of lumber wher
the horses became frightened anC
ran away. Mrs. lager was thrown
from the wagon and the wheels
passed over her stomach, resulting
in serious internal injuries.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-05-07

1t had not been the intention of
the writer to go into any great
amount of detail at the present time
as to the attitude that the Record
will take in public matters and the
candidates. of those running for
county Office this year. chad pre-
ferred to wait until the nearer ap.
proach of election brought out the
full quota of aspirants and then it
would be easier to give direct
comment on the various candidates.
and matters ofpublicinterest. How
ever. as aresult of the heated cam.
paign incident to the city election
last week, q certain amount of spec
lnlation and comment of the Records
position has perhaps put us In q DO
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-05-07

Col. W. P. futile for congress
from the second district of NORTH
Dakota is one of the latest candi.
dates to formally announce himself
Mr.. futile will be the opponent of
George M. Young, of Valley City,
the present incumbent, who is a
candidate for reelection.
1t will be remembered that Mr..
Young is the gentleman who con-
Quoted his campaign two years ago
along circus-advertising lines and
posted large placards throughout
the district bearing the motto. "Let
George DO It," He won out by a
small plurality against a large field
Now his constituents are asking
"Did he do it."
In little less than the Two years
that MIR. Young has been memhe,
of congress he has failed to accom-
plish one important result. He j:
particularly efficient at peddling gu,
political dope and has kept the mail;
/ flooded with franked literature sup
posedly tending to brace up his pm
litical fences in his district.
The writer believes that congress
sional members should be chosen
with care and then retained How
ever, the first term of such candi
date must decide his fate. We be
!lieve that Mr.. Young has yet t,
show one singlereason why he shnuIe
be returned. On the other hand
Mr.. Tuttleis man who is fast gain
ing reputation throughout the en-
tire state for his Observation-Disclosures
and assistance along philanthropy,
lines. He has been eminentIy rue.
cessful in business way although
he has made his success fighting the
brightest minds in eastern financial
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-05-07

sick. The trouble seemed to be the
stomach and liver She suffered
great pain. Was unable to get any
thing to help her. She was growing
weaker and weaker. She became
tired Of life.
Somebody suggested that she write
to the Perunn Co. She did 30.
Through their advice she began to
use Peruna. In n letter from her at
this time she Gays: Through the
use Of Perunn have regained my
health. ] took only a bottle and a
half when was able to sleep na.d
eat again and my nervousness disap-
peared," No wonder Mrs. Mueller
keeps Peruna in the house. Under
similar circumstances Per,lna would
81 be In every house IN the land.
Any one taking Pernnn ought to
have free copy Of the Ellis OF LIfe.''
Address Peruna Co, Columbus. Ohio
People who object TO liquid nsdi-
cir,es can now obtain Paruna Tablets
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-05-07
Land For Sale.

We offer for sale on crop pay
ments the n " of 31-134-75, EN-
mons county, N. D., about s miles
northeast Of Linton, and a miles east
of Brofy, 800 acres, all fine black
loan soil, every acre farm land, and
adjoins we'll improved farms. Will
make right price; interest at 6 pei
cent. Write us your proposition
We would also consider cheap west
ern quarter as part payment. Thi'
is a anap.
KEENAN, & CLAREY,
321 Plymouth Bldg.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-05-07

near the Jake bed. He has been one Of
the solid business men Of Pollock since
the town was started in 1901.
Pollock. May j. 1914.
I'D. TRACY.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-05-07

LA. schipfer,M. D., Diseases Of
Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat, Bis
marck. N. D.-Adv'
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-05-07
| TOOK PE-RU-NA
Was Able to Sleep and Eat
Again

Mrs. Mueller
says: II ep
Perunn in the
house constant
ly. When I am
not feeling well
I take o few
doses. 1t always
restores"
Mrs. Muellers
story of her ex-
perience with
Peruna fully ex-
plains why she
always keeps
Peruna on hand.
A few years ago
she 1uns work,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-03

college entrance expressing
foowng HAS credit for only three years
high school work. Il cannot consenousy recommend him.
held responsible for the kind OF work
that she do In 1911 20 students admitted Their GER
cates all which examined the time by the Foundation
character and quality The 1872 ad-
the other showed considerable relaxation
1911 Briefly stated the examination of the entrance
the indicates that
enien admitted the ground
less strongly administered than that of the University
that Of Norwich University Students have been
their lack preparation has only hampered them
has also lowered the tone of instruction the college, 1t not
that the college would to-day be improved by the
considerable number students who ready to
the whole quality instruction.
the of students coming from the secondary schools
noteworthy that the Mddeby College authorities report that in the
their best of their poorest
students have from the Mdbuy school, situation that
the temptation admit local students who
unprepared
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-03

The growth student the college marked
the last years. This particularly the number of
first admitted the college 1888 and
their college charter obtained 1902 spite larger
scholarships specialized courses they
creased rapidly than the In the five between 19oS
and the number OF students increased from "a to 4
while during the period the number of increased
from 119 to 173, only 45 cent.
interesting concerning the student body that
half of the students in 912 GA cent of the and 60
cent of the women from Vermont also interesting to note
that the registration science and pedagogy increasing
rapidly than that in arts
Considering Mddebury College the standpoint of its
ona opportunities therefore it clear that the opportunity that
lies before the college is do well the college
nothing student
obtains the cultural and intellectual training be
nd by the college It's sole appeal and must lie
the opportunity it gives for isolated but intensive college life
uons this of the greatest value They have brought
into American life best and their
unity train such lies entirely making
college training wholesome, thorough and sincere.
During the last six eight the college has expanded both
in numbers and the field that attempts Both
have been at the of certain amount of true educational thor
oughness Loosely administered entrance requirements have added
to the number of students The excursion into collateral fields
having bearing industrial scientific subjects has apparently
enriched the has added little
the college The opportunity of such college lies
work of college only To make the institution fruitful there
not much the teaching of additional subjects
of sufficient the highest college
teacher to do the fundamental work WE'LL This fundamental
being admirably DONE in most by the existing college
which, however, overworked in the effort to field
college, tendency greatly accentuaed by the Inauguration of the
department of pedagogy the candidates for which almost entirely
The number of boys greatly increase
in spite of the effort to attract them The nduement fact for
the college becomes less the proportion
students increases While therefore the work of the college
tncy good and while the opportunity maintain good American
college will always remain there before the trustees and officers
iMeuy College adopt standards the New England
Certificate Board admitting
body a OIL secondary
2Th@e totals do not include ten graduate students
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-23
Ramp kumfort

The following clipped from the
Leesburg Commercial some time past
will be interesting to our readers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mote are prominently
known and universally popular and
many of their Ocala friends have Wis
tied Kamp Kumfort:
You'll find many an one, as you
Journey along,
Who is bearing his load the wrong
He takes never a moment for frolic
or fun,
And just think how long is the day
But We turned from the well-beaten.
hard-traveled road
For a romp on Treasure Island way:
We just let out our g:rth-strings and
had many good laughs
And that makes life light anyway.
A feast of good things was provid-
edsby mine host, E. H. Mote for
those fortunate to be included as
guests on the handsome yacht, Lu-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-23
KNIGHTS UF PYTHIAs

OcaIa Lodge 10. 19. Conventions
neld every Monday at 1880 D. m. at
'astie Hall, over the James Carlisle
drugstore. A cordial welcome to Wis
Ting brothers. VIM. NJ. Gober, C. C.
Chas. K. Sage, X. r. 8. Ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-23

return &c their home in New York
City from Baltimore, and as soon as
Mr.. Rheinauer has conyaIesced suf-
ficiently TO travel he and Mrs. Rhein-
auer will go TO New York to visit
then for several months sojourn
in Europe.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-23
ROSES FOR SALE

Arden roses for sale, soc. and 75c.
per dozen. Phone 106; prompt de-
livery.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-23

entertained by the woman's college
during its recent session in ITALIA
hassee. Both Mrs Hooker and Mrs.
Gary are loud in their praise of the
school
A particularly enjoyable musical
number was violin solo by Miss
Gladys Martin, who rendered LISTS
'Liebestranm" exquisitely. Miss An
ME Laurie Perry accompanied her
on the piano. The musical program
was arranged by Miss Marguerite
Porter and invited to sing was Mrs.
John Blalock of Valdosta, Ca, who
on account of the illness of her son
was not able to be present. Miss
Porter was prevailed upon to take
her place, and she selected as her
number "A May Morning." which
The moulding and baking of bread
followed by lecture on food values,
concluded the program. Food, Mrs.
Gary says, is divided in three distinct
classes, food that gives growth and
repair, food that produces heat and
force and food that gives mineral
substances. An adult woman re-
quires 1000 calories of food per day,
one calory equals heat enough to
raise one dram of water one degree.
On a table were displayed a variety
of foods comprising each class and
their values was the gist of the i'm
! portant lecture. Assisting with the
bread making were Mrs. p. J. Theus
and Mrs. A. T. Thomas.
Mrs. Frederick Hooker was eleeg
ed member of the club and dysfng
the brief business meeting it was
voted not to have a banquet on March
q but to elaborate the plans for the
reception to be given, in honor of
new members, on May 23rd.
Mrs. L. w. Ponder and Mrs. Jessie
Haycraft were hostesses for the aft
ernoon and during the pleasant So
cial half-hour with them, delicious
chicken salad, waters and coffee was
enjoyed.
Saturday, Mrs. w. D. Richey, a
teacher in the Baptist Sunday school,
gave her class of twelve boys a de-
lightful outing. In spite of the un-
settled weather they ventured to
Lake Weir and there had a glorious
good time picnicking. Each boy in
vited a girl to join the party, and
assisting Mrs. Richey was Mrs. w
"A. Knight, which made merry
crowd of twenty-six
Miss Donnie Proctor, the clever
and attractive young lady schoo
teacher of Romeo, is in the city fol-
a day or two, the guest of her aunt
Mrs. Laura Wellhoner. She will gc
F to her home in Eureka tomorrow
for brief rest, but will soon go tt
DeLand, to pursue normal studies
lStetson.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-23


and it's president, Miss Isabel Mays,
was formerly an active worker in
the club here No doubt the after
Moons enthusiastic meeting will be
an incentive for many to become
members. The party expects to reach
home by s o'clock.
Miss Tillie Pasteur, who is keep
ing house for her sister, Mrs. c. S.
Cullen. during the latter's visit to
Washington and New York with Mr..
Cullen, took her five bright nieces
and nephews to Lake Weir for the
weekend.
/, The Presbyterian and Methodist
sewing circles spent the afternoon
pleasantly with Miss Bessie Mac
Kay and Mrs w. w. Clyatt, re-
spectively. Light refreshments were
served and both meetings were very
largely attended.
The study class of the Woman s
Club will meet in the club rooms to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs G.. r. Raysor and lit
tie son of Waycross, Ga, are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Raysor for a
sor, the latter formerly Miss Caro-
Liddon, have a wide circle of friends
in Ocala which was their home be-
fore their marriage, and their brief
stay here will be made delightful by
them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Edwards Of
Dunnellon were in the city today,
and Mr.. Edwards, who is one of the
leading merchants of Dunnellon,
went on to Asheville, " c., for a
brief vacation.
Mrs. Ralph Birdsey and two in
teresting children, after an extended
visit with her mother, Mrs. H. A.
Ford, left last night for her home in
Macon, Ga. They were accompanied
by Mr.. Birdsey, who arrived Satur-
day, coming especially to return with
his family
Miss Kathleen Jackson, who is
visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. ]. C.
Jackson, at Fort Lauderdale, spent
several days last week In Miami.
Miss Lila Brumby returned today
from few days visit with Mrs. F.
A. league and Mrs. E. T. Porter at
Lady Lake.
DR.. Charles Howard went to Tam
pa yesterday and today is seeing the
sights Of st. Petersburg. He will
return tomorrow and Friday, accom-
panied by his father, DR.. H. c. How
ard, will leave for his home in
Champaign, Ill.
Mrs. James Taylor and interesting
little daughter will leave the latter
part of the week for their home in
Oca9a, spending several weeks
rin Jackson, lille, the guests of Mrs.
Taylor's mother, Mrs. l.. T. Allen. at
her home on Laura street, Times-
Union.
Mrs. Taylor will prolong her visit
until next Monday, retuging home
on the afternoon limited
Miss Mccormick and Miss Emma
Washburn spent yesterday 1T Belle
view with FRI ENDS
-
Mr., and Mrs SCharles Rheinauer
will Id I've tomorrow for Baltimore,
where Mr.. Rheinauer will enter
Johns Hopkins hospital for special
treatment, possibly an operation.
They will be accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Gustave Rheinauer, who will
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-23

Fresh buttermilk daily at Gerig'a
Drug Store. Pitt --.s,s,s-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-23

Concluded on Seventh Page)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-05
Entierro del Sr. Gomez

Por falta material de espacio no pudi-
mos dar cuenta en- nuestra edici0n de
aver, del entierro del respectable caba-
Hero don Manuel Gomez Tizol
La comitiva funebre parti6 de la Pla-
"a de Colon, con direction q la necr6-
polls de esta ciudad, recorriendo las ca
Hes de la Fortaleza, San Jose San
Sebastian.
Llevavan las cintas varios amigos In
| timos del finado presid1an ell duelo
sus hijos don Pedro Gomez, don Jose
Marhand, y don Silvestre Feijoo, poll
ticos estos dos tltimos, ell Alcalde va
rias personas mas.
La banda municipal cedida generosa-
mente por ell Alcalde, TOGO durante ell
trayecto varias marchas ftnebres
Llegados a la rampa que conduce al
cementerio, don Juan Hernandez L6-
PEI, hizo uso de la palabra.
En- frases sentidas y brillantes, emu
nero las bellas cualidades que adorna-
ron siempre al senior Gomez al anali-
zar los servicios prestados a su pals,
tanto en- los tiempos de la domination
espanola, como desde la invasion anne
ricana hasta que Sc lie jubil6 como en-
pleado, hizo cumplida justicia a los
constantes trabajos que supo llevar a
cabo ell senior Gomez, sin resonancias de
ninguna especie.
La concurrencia era en- estremo nu-
merosa, viendose entire ella gran nGme-
ro de abogados y profesionales, que Sc
honraban con la amistad del fenecido,
acompanaron ell cadaver hasta ell nicho
donde fue depositado.
Nuevamente reiteramos sus familia-
res, nuestro mas sentido pesame, por la
p6rdida inesperada de tan bondadoso
padre cOrrecto caballero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-05
= Z
DE YAUC

En- la noche del Domingo tuvo efecto
en- ell Centro Espanol, ell bale de pima
ia. Como todos los que celebra ell re
ferido Centre, qued6 ucido y concurri-
do
81 presidente seHOr Lljn6s, en- union
de los demas miembr0s de la Directiva,
merecen nuestro APPLAUSE pOr ell notable
6xit0 alcanzado en- las tiestas Ultima
mente efectuadas.
En- la misma noche, Sc efectu6 ell ma
trimonio cat6lico de la virtuosa dis
tinguida senora Elena Pasarell con ell
joven Rafael Delgado. Que sean STEM
pre- felices son nuestros deseos.
Ha regrcsado de Ponce la bella sim
patica senorita Antonia Pieraldi, muy
mimada y galanteada por esta sOciedad.
FL sabado ydomingo di6 function ell
Cine Popular. con I'm lleno complete.
Las peEculas fueron del agrado del p1-
blico
Julio CESAR.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-05
A los suscriptores yAgentes

Para la buena marcia de esta admi.
nlstracion no admitimos Atlas de
suscripciones a este diario sino desde
ell primero de cada mes. Las BAJAS
Sc avisaran los dias 30 81, advir-
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-09-04
EXPORT COMPANY WILL Be
FORMED.
Mississippi Valley Planning To
Compete With New York
Export Trade.

Chicago, Aug. 31.-Chicago and
the, Mississippi Valley have arranged
the formation Of an export company
that will enter into competition for
the Central and South American
tr3gf within q short time, irrespec-
tivsof the more OF less threatening
attitude Of New York.
Formation Of the corporation,
whith will include a fleet Of steam.
ships, VIII take plate tomorrow at
the Association Of Commerce head
quagters. Headquarters will be
maistaned in Chicago. Present in
dicAIons are that F. K. McMulIn,
an pyestment banker. will head lhe
cornem, which wiI be capitalized
fQla aSeyerai million dollars.
The organization meeting has been
postponed to await the arrival Of
Leliks Van Horn, a wealthy planter
and steamship owner Of Central
AHierica, who is expected to-mor.
rgs. His fleet at present consists
of sR ships Of good tonnage, and
.hisw will be augmented By The puf-
.1nase Of other boats.
Mbreovor, the governments Of
PeFd and other South America na-
tons have the principal lines Of
their own, and cooperative arrange
ments already have been made with
some nations for the transportation
Of merchandise. This is notably
true Of Peru, the Peruvian minister
to the United States, F. A. Pezet,
having concluded arrangements re-
Gently with john ]. Arnold, vice
president and manager Of the foreign
exchange department Of the First
National Bank Of Chicago.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-09-04
Mills Run Double Time.

Hltliesb1fg, Miss. Aug. %
Three lafge mills IN this vicinity viii
within The nest eek, beein running
night shifts which will almost double
their output.
fha orders received by the local
manufacturers Of yellow pine during
the past week have been largely for
fresh cuttings In special sizes. There
have been some orders fof car ma.
tcrials but the riilDlds have not
been buying railroad tmbers. There
has been wide variety of orders
and The mills have been cuiting
many different sizes.
As thete ire no mills here which
cut for export exclusively Hatties-
burs wit not be directly affected by
the war IN Europe. The local man.
alacturen are optimistic about the
condition Of the interior market.
which IS even better than they ex-
pected it before var was declared.