davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-16
THE GOLD TEST.
It's Use In Diagnosing Diseases Of the
Brain and Nerves.

Its Use In Diagnosing Diseases Of the
Brain and Nerves.
Like the weird remedies and tests
OF medicine in the middle ages are
some Of the latest means science has
devised to detect and classify forms
of insanity md brain affections. Salts
of gold in solution, drops Of spinal
fluid. bits of the tissue from the COW
ering of II normal PERSONS brain and
various other similar materials are the
means employed.
The gold test, for instance, Is used
to prove definitely the existence Of
paresis, meningitis and several other
forms of nervous diseases, though in
prnctice II Is used mostly as cor
roborative proof rather than the only
proof. Solutions of salt Of gold OF
carefully graduated strength are put
into test tubes. with the weakest So
buttons Mt one end of the row grad
ing up to the strongest at the other
end.
Fluid from the spinal column of the
person who Ia being examined Is then
dropped intQaxhe tubes. The presence
of certain ENhds of brain or nervous
trouble Is then indicated by the col.
ors produced in some of the tubes.
The particular color produced and the
strength OF the solution that shows
the color strongest give the clew to the
kind Of disease.
Another peculiar test for certain 9th.
er kinds of brain trouble is to take a
drop of blood from the person exam
fined and place IN It prepared solu.
ton from tiny particle Of brain COW
ering OF a normal person. Epilepsy
causes an easily detected reaction on
the combined solution. while other
brain Disturbances are detected by q
similar process, using other materials
In the same way.-saturday Evening
Post.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-16
IN TOWN AND OUT

Mr.. Allen is a druggist at that point
and formerly was employed in the
Hogue drug store in Linton.
/ LA. Schipfer, M D., Diseases O.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Bis
marck. N. ADV
Ole Sjerslee, the pioneer Tell resi-
dent and former county commissions
er, was among those in Linton for
the committee meeting yesterday.
| Mrs. R. j. Grain and the children,
returned home Thursday night of
last week from Valley City where
they had been visiting for several
weeks.
| Ninety-five head Of horses to pick
from at Blore's place. Horses right
| and prices right. Come and see
them. John H. Blore, Winona. N.
D.-Adv.
"A card from Neil Mcclure to DR..
c. o. Smith is to the effect that he
arrived at Charles City. Iowa. and
has commenced his course in the
linotype school.
Haying is in full progress all over
the county and the amount of hay
that is being put up is good evidence
of the number of cows that will be
fed this winter.
Mrs. Bum, mother of Mrs. Fl. H.
Hanson. arrived in Linton Thursday
of last week for a visit with her
daughter. The lady's home Is in
Pipestone, MINI.
Floyd Fuller. Of Bismarck. came
to Linton Saturday night to help
the locals get trounced by Strasbnrg
Sunday. He returned to the Capital
City Monday morning.
VIM. Anderson. brother of Elmer
Anderson. who is employed at Liy-
ingaton. Mont. spent several days
the past week with his brother and
other friends in Linton.
We have just received a lot Of new
midsummer hats: soft felt. duck.
ratine and corduroy velvet. We
also sell theinew vanity veil. Mrs.
VIM K0von r. IN -Adv
Il. O. Batter. G. A. Lenhart, s.
A. Mikalson, John Baker. A. T..
Cell. Tom Kelly and A. b. Klabunde
were additions to the happy crowd
from Hazelton yesterday.
Fl. N. Turner left the latter part
Of last week by auto for a visit at
Aberdeen. Redfield and other South
Dakota points. Mr.. 4. owns some
city property at Redfield.
The Record understands that
Hague and Pollock played an excit-
ing game of base balla Pollock Sun.
day, the Pollockites winning by the
close score of four to three.
Casper Richter, a young man
from Jordon. MIMI, arrived in Lin
ton last week and will spend the
rest of the baseball season here, he
having signed up with the local hall
team as pitcher.
The writer spent Thursday in
Hazelton and Temvik. Everywhere
the main topic of discussion is the
fine crop prospects. Allthe farmers
and the business men, too, are wait
ing with fear for the finish. A hail
storm now might do terrible damage.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-16
Pretty hot these days!

Pretty hot these days!
j. ID. Horstmeyer was over from
the river Wednesday.
A little touch of rain yesterday.
1t didn't hurt anything, either.
P. G. Rocks spent couple of days
in Herreid last week on business.
Jim King was over from the river
country Wednesday, as was w. B.
Lee.
Harvey Smith was down from
Glencoe for the committee meeting
yesterday.
Dry batteries, tires and auto sup
plies at Northwestern Motor Com
pany. Adv:
Jay Smith returned Saturday from
the Twin Cities where he had been
visiting for several days.
E. A. Grain and Miss Lucille
motored to Bismarck Wednesday of
last week for a short visit.
1 DIR. G. 0. Smith, the Linton dent
ist, will be in Strasburg on Tuesday,
July 18th. to do dental work. ADV.
About all those in town who own
automobiles were among the rooters
at the ball game at Strasburg Sun
day.
Big German Dance, Temvik, Sat
urday night. July 25th. Music by
German Apiece orchestra. Supper
served. Adv.
Attorney and Mrs. Scott Cameron.
spent q couple of days in Bismarck
last week on a combined business
and pleasure trip.
Mrs. Seldage returned Thursday
night Of last week from Jamestown
where she had demonstrating some
religious services. Z ~ -
Jennie Meier won first. Mrs. Leu.
wer second and Mrs. Steensland
third prizes at the moving picture
show Monday night.
Anton Grunefelderswas one Of the
leading democratic warehouses from
the Tell country in Linton for the
big show Wednesday,. ft
j - - Y
Your success depends upon the
training you receive. therefore at
tend Mankato GGmmereifls College,
Mankato, MINI. Adv.
Supt. H. II. Hanson drove over
from Ellendale by auto to spend
Sunday with his family. Hearriyed
in Linton Friday night.
Frank Earta, the weil-known Kin
tyre business man, spent Wednes-
day in Linton to attend the repub-
lican committee meeting.
j. w. Mikeseli and Peter Sougstad
were down from the Braddock
neighborhood to take in the expect
ed fireworks Wednesday.
Judge Rowerdink, candidate for
county auditor on the republican
ticket. was up from Strasburg Tues
day evening for a short visit.
Born. Friday. July 10. 1914. to
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. j.. Sheneraky. Of
the Temvik neighborhood, son.
Mother and boy in good health.
Mrs. Peter shier went to futile,
this state, the latter part Of last
week for a visit with her aon-in-iaw
and daughter, Mr.. and. Fred Allen.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-16
What is chiropractlc?
(Ki.ro-prak.tik)

Z a. .
Chiropractic is q scientific method
of removing the cause Of disease
(acnte or chronicl without the aid
of drugs. surgery or appliances.
The science of Chiropractic is
based upon correct knowledge Of
the brain. spine. spinal cord and
nerves emanating therefrom. Press
sure on nerve at the opening where
itsleaves the spine. will cause disease.
in that organor tissue In which the
nerve ends The Chitopractor. 1
after locating the place Of the pres
sure (byv ertebral palpationand the
tracing Of the tender nerves. afi-
justs. by hand. the snbluxated (dis-
placed vertebrae which removes
the pressure and enables Mature"
to restore normal conditions
HEALTH.
Therecan be no effect without
cause. Ghiropractic removes the
cause Of disease. Ifyou are aick. no
matter what Your ailment. tacnte or
rhronic) call md see me. believe
81 can prove to- You the philosophy OF
my statements. Through investiga-
5tion much Is brought to light that
would otherwiae remain in darkness.
Office hours from 81 I'd 1890 "A. IN.
and 23to s and 7::30to $3.50 p. u ]:
Sundays 9 to III A. M,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-16

Large tract of good farming land
just thrown open for free settle
ment in Oregon. Over 200 900 acres
in all. Good climate, rich soil, and
does not require irrigation to raise
finest crops Of grain. fruit and gar
den truck. For large map, full in
atrnctions and information, and d
plat of several sections of exception
ally good claims. send $3.A0 to John
keefe. Oregon City. Oregon. Three
years q United Suites surveyor and.
Stimherman. An opportunity to get
q good fertile free homestead near
town and market Adv.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-16
Grand Opening.

/ wish to announce TO the public
that have opened dry cleaning,
pressing and repairing establish
rnent In the building known az the
Tin Bank" and will appreciate
your patronage.
: ;EORGESMITH
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-16

conducted first class place and
made a record that few hotels in
this part of the state can equal The
new proprietor has our best wishes.
Lee Hughes arrived Saturday
night from Fargo with the Newsalt
automobile. When Mr.. N. came
the first of the month the roads
we're too muddy for auto-travel and
he had to leave the car until flu
iture date.
Mauritz Van Soest, the pioneer
Westiield old-timer now living in
Strasburg, and P. M. Van Soest, the
Strasburg merchant. spent Tuesday
in Linton visiting friends nrd trans
acting business. They report crops
south of here the bestin many years.
H. j. Zoerh, the well-known
machinist from Eureka, spent Mon.
day in Linton on business. He was
driving ateam-propelIed automo-
bile which aroused considerable in
tereat locally. it being about the
first of the kind to find its way to
this town.
E. T. Atha went to Ortonvillc last
week and brought home his auto
mobile which had been left there on
his former trip because of muddy
roads. Miss Ada Alta. his sister,
accompanied him to Linton for an
extented visit with Linton friends
and relatives.
The local base ball organization
expects to be among the four teams
to compete in q tournament at
Hazelton Saturday and Sunday of
this week. There is likely to be
some pretty classy exhibitions of
base ball on these days and we ex-
pect the locals to show up with the
bunch.
Ex-senator Wesley Baker was
down from the up-river country
Wednesday for the county commit
tee meeting. He owns some pro-
perty at Lynn Haven, Fla. only a
couple of blocks from the present
home of the former publisher of the
Record, and will go there the first
Of December to spend the winter.
George Smith, who will he remem-
bered as having made Linton his
home fora number of years while
attending high school, is back in
town and win start a dry-cleaning
and pressing establishment here.
Carl Vorlander went TO Napoleon
Fridayto get him, he having been
playing base ball with the team of
that town.
We have been surprised to note
| the interest that has been recently
aroused in our White Lilly flour as
| IA result Of the free ticket in every
tenth sack. Our object in doing
Ithis was to get strangers to White
LILLY interested. After they have
once tried that brand of -four it will
mot be necessary to offer special in
!, ducements. They will buy anyway.
Remember! A free ticket in every
tenth sack. 1t and fifty cents gets
1another fifly-pound sack. ADV.
! Coming.
1 Mohamed the Great and his
troupe will appear al the opera
house in Linton on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, July 10Th, 18th
and 18th, with a long list of features
lsuch az vaudeville acts, necroinancy,
/ moving pictures and prizes. Prizes
to the most popular lady, the pref.
tiest baby and three independent
Iprizes will be given. Dance and
prize waltz after each show. Adj
omission l5 and Is cents.
Snap
/ A Ford touring car, only run
about three or four weeks. Will
,tsell at sacrifice.
53 III tc53s = 5fs3 4. $3.50 A Al
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-16
Coming.
Snap

A Ford touring car. only run
about three or four weeks. Will
sell at sacrifice.
A. M. Britts.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-16

Mankato Comm ercial Colleg
graduates hold resp onsibie position
verywhere. Results count ADV
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-16
Contra, Committees Organize.

The Republican and Democratic
county central committeeman took
the town by storm yesterday, that
being the date set by law for the or
ganiZation of the committees and
the election Of officers. The Repub-
lican meeting appeared to be har-
mony with a big 81" and George
Lenhart. of Hazelton. was chosen
by unanimous vote as the chair
man for the coming two years. +.
B. Streeter was chosen secretarp.
S. A. Mikalson was chosen To repre-
sent this county at the district com
mittee meeting at Steele and the
following were chosen an executive
committee of five: Wesley Baker.
ST.. John McCrory. l.. Nj. Doer.
schlag, VIM. Cleveringa and Vim.
Johnson
The selection of Mr.. Lenhart as
chairman of the county central COM
mittee is one of the best moves pos
sibe for the republican party as far
as this county is concerned. He is
a gentleman of ability. honesty and
fairness. Every candidate running
for office will be assured of compe-
tent. fair and efficient judges at
the coming election and the primar-
les two years hence. The precincts
of the county and the republican
candidates were we'll represented,
practically no vacancies existing.
In the democratic camp there
seems to have been little more ex-
citenient. 1t took three ballots 10
pick the winner. one tie and de-
fectiye ballot doing the business.
A. L. Klabunde. the well-known Ha-
zeItop merchant. was the winner
over M. Baumgartner. of Strasburg.
One of the ballots stood thirteen 10
thirteen, Klabunde finalIycaptnring
an odd one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
90
49,
o. %
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0Ke7 Y 0s2
4 10 s elAA 9 6 !
G K @ 10 s 100
"a z 40 -
o. 10 6 5
Ak a
81
AK6o

Il deal, aud bid q heat. 1t : a letter
no tuumpcr. because the hearts are no;
strong enough 20 justify calling that suit
originally. Hut let THAT 60. Two diu-
monds from A.
What for Does lie imagine for mo-
mrht that Il can go game in hearts or
ina. \ can win it il diamonds II Ne
can make two Of his truup7 aud his
partner can win - trick auyU mere Tie
game is safe. II his wartime has mot
tciy> I'm l,is hand \ is wasting MS breath
ia bidding diamonds.
bid Two royals Ills idea IL appar
entity to deny the hearts. hut II he passes
his partner Will know ne cannot assist
the hearts Is ne afraid tAtt \ vii go
game Ia diamonds II \ had been laft
10 PLAY il no would have been SCI
\ went three diamonds, aud when Y
and l. passed Il went back 20 tho heart
suit Instead of supporting he royals.
Having got back to II position whore he
was well out of 1t 4 quit bidding and V
thought u Was very strong IN hearts, 80
lie left him IN and Il Was SGT Tor two
tricks. The play was rather II good ox-
ample OF developing a hand.
4 led the spade ana then the top dia-
mond Y led the queen ~ trIWpS and 4
let It hold. Suspecting the spade To- he a
sneak, u led IA club from dummy, u nut
on tine ace and led the small diamond to
save his partners queen, trunpcd and
led the ace OF trumps following win the
jack, fully expecting to get two FOR one.
as no placed the king with Il,
A small diamond from A put Y In 10
lead spades. \ ruifcd and n diamond
forced rs last trump. so that all he could
mako was the king OF clubs,
In answer to several inquiries il should
be explained that In Il duplicate contest
each pair stay az partners all through,
and as they usually put down the winning
declaration made at their table ii + a
simple matter Ia compar" both makes and
results with what Happened at other
tables.
In tho bis game whrir tahcs place at
the Crescent Athletic club Tomorrow
night arrangements have been made to
preserve the records Of the most interest
Ing hands. which will be given for the
beneht Of readers OF TMB Gun later
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
MISLEADING BIDS ''-''''
AT ROYAL AUCTION
Two Elements That Commonly
Result in Needless
Losses.
THE PARTNERS VIEWPOINT

There are two elements in the bidding at
auction bridge which cannot fail to i'm
press the bystandcr who has a chance to
overlook two OF the opposing hands. One
Of these Is the unnecessary fear OF
declaration that cannot accomplish any
thing and the other is the continual ex-
hibition OF a curious optimism in cstimat-
ing the possibilities OF hand
Those who are accustomed to play in
the same company almost all the time, as
AZ a club. frequently excuse the extraor-
binary nature OF some of their bids ny
explaining that they know She player
they are bidding against. II their atten-
ton is called to the folly OF bidding
against a player who shows two sure
tricks. In a certain suit, the answer is:
"lIe does no; bid that way" or, Ills bids
do not show anything about the tops"
This Is simply an admission that one
is taking a chance on tho bids being .r.
regular, because no one viii maintain
that because a player sometimes bids on
suits without the tops he never has the
tops when he names suit.
II is quite true that player may have
the reputation or bidding hearts with six
to the queen. but that is no guarantee that
he will refuse to bid hearts II he has I'VE
honors In one hand. Any one who con-
tinually bids against such player on
the assumption that he IL Inducing In
his favorite weakness, IL liable at any
moment 10 find THAT lie has walked w the
wrong passenger
But there IL a further cons Iteration that
is almost entirely overlooked. and that ia
the impression made upon the partner 10y
overcalling bid through taking il for
granted that IT IL weak declaration.
What can be more natural than for the
fourth hand 10 assume that the dealer !
was the weak hid and that the second
hand really holds two shoppers in that
SUIT IL he is go.ng to allow f'r The
double contingency, HE dealer being weak
and the second player strong, or tn. dr.l er
being strong and the second hand taking
q chance, h. might a. well count the hut
tons On his wIistcuit to So" what lo
should do abou; it,
There Is nothing iu ANY t,Nt .ouk on
the game so far published that gives %
hint As 10 how the partu.r j. TO be headed
of a'ter ne has been started on the wrong
track, or now his erroneous conception 81
tho situation is % he corrected after he
has formed II upon apparently perfectly
logical conclusions Tahe th.~ css.:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
Uo6
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ti,,u,Il,. - 7~,.,1 To-, th.s, .r,i.l.. T., IL
f,urth hand t,l,,ry Tin, dealer ONT or an
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d''N"' "ed... "'eh 'ne u'n.'I s,'!A "',"'
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-, $50 n.,,i =. -,
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must h' ho'r 10 WIN lour o. HNe u "a, 20
ne I''" h"nn Mo"'u ny W eNei' !. "7
ia" 4 j." u u''tP''' a'''' iot 'nV
s,,,, IA ,"s.,,,',, ''' ~ ''''
mat hdpP'Ht"
c"Ud h"t take il out anu " 10
NH'NI N'u"' won WI" ''.e '''e ''A'u "
'I' Htd u. jan aIoPP",s t''o uNecu "
winning the 'h,rd ROUND OF c!uos 4 'ooN
snN''h''se "l 'he oppor'u,li,y i" 'eau W 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

20 do was TO let the royals alone and lead
his King OF clubs to show his reentry.
Then he could try out the diamonds willis
he was still able TO stop the trump lead
and make his aces, If he found the dia-
mouds all against him
II u ruffcd tho third diamond and led
small trump 70 dumrnys queen \
would hold off, win the return and make
his ace of clubs. lie could then count
rs hand for three more trumps at the
strongest and three hearts In order to
keep dummy from giving any heart
discards on the clubs A would lead a
heart on the chance that II could beat
the Jack, az the game Is already safe.
IL Y passes also passes. as he must
hold over VS. reentry for those clubs. n
pulls BIS trump and loses two tricks in
hearts, but his contract is set for one
trick. II dummy puts up the heart Jack
second hand the result II the same, be-
cause \ then holds ace and nine over rs
ten eight
1t would be Interesting to know which
OF the two elements, fear OF the declared
sut or desire to play the hand, Is ce-
sponsible for the greater number OF losses
at the bridge table. There is one trap
that ovcrSangulnc players are continually
falling Into in their desire to get the play
and see II ;hey cannot win the game. This
hand was played at the Enickcrbucltr r.
Whist Club on October ~. AND caused a
good deal OF discussion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
CHESS FOR PLAYER,
LOVER AND STUDENT
Brooklyn Club Does Better in
Bic Team Match Than
Expected.
WOMEN ELECT OFFICIALS

Opinions were very much divided ans,ns
tho members Of the Brooklyn Chess Club
previous 10 their encounter with the Man
haitian Chess Club on Saturday week,
While quite a number were opposed 10
match on sixteen boards, others thought
that such II number OF boards were most
essential in order to mako II n real I, Ial
OF strength. Experience however, has
shown over and over again that with SIX
teen boards the Brooklyn club had no
chanc" whatever and hence the policy Of
play ns such a match was not considered
right. ON the other hand T. was stated
tina; the weaker players would not have
chance at al. 10 meet god players and
hence the Mauhattdus won 10y ten To- i've
games. one game being left adjourned.
Considering that brooklyn had % play
minus two good men, William VI de-
Wiser and g. j. Schwiet2er. and minus
luck. which is always great fac.Or ia
team matches. the defeat was not as big
was really anticipated. 1t may be that
the Brooklyn club Will be better fixed on
the occasion OF the return match u"V'
month and that IL Will he able 70 lessen
the number Of sethacks then.
~ IL" Womeus Chess ClJb o' New
YORK th.rrs We're very busy l' 10 annual
m citing. held %. the 1Ict.l MJ.tHt Wash
irCtuN Ola Tuesday afternoons T.. .
women n.st selected the following board
81 directors. Ms l. C.mnaC' f. :. MIS-.
-. T. SHADE. Mrs William Gordon Ner
llaHrk Mss MAY lrtAn. Nine. g. Wc>.
Van Holden, MIS-. Charles Edward Nix
dorm, Miss isabelle II Intfir. Miss
Amaoci MaJp smith aud Miss L. So,ners
hdnes. Next they o.t.d me following
officers; Miss Foot pr' ~.deit; NtIs. S,ad-
NI,e-presidcut; Ms Nrv Tl,u =. trols-
urer Mss HaiueS. s.cr";try.
Tie mai bushes before th- NEE, .