davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-10-08

culls and sets, the yield If market
able onions was at the rate of 425
bushels per acre. With onions sell
ing al the rate of 81 so per hushsi it
looks As though ii ought to be a
pretty profitable crop to raise.
Rev and Mrs. Edward Hertler, Of
Michigan. are he guests this week
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Reinke. Rev.
Hertler has accepted the cal To lb4
German Lutheran church II Tsmvik
and the couple will soon take up
their residence in that fourishing
young town
The War
Practically nothing If startling
nature has transpi,ed during the
past week in the way Of develop
men,s in the great European war
situation. For more than thres
weeks the great German and Allied
armies have been battling fur ad.
vantage over a fr"nt of some l5S
miles. Perhaps the Allies have
made some gain, but there mas beea
nothing decisive. The greater share
of the hard fighting has been on the
| western end of the battle line. The
Allies have repeatedly tried to circle
the German right. The Germans
| have met that movement by throw
ing out battle line in north and
south direction which connected up
with the extreme west end of the
old line. Both sides have fought
with fury and neither side has
gained any appreciahIe advantage.
On the Russian frontier there has
been plenty of fighting and there.
toe, the same story holds good. If
ANYTHING, the fighting has been
harder. but the generalship of the
two armies somewhat poorer than
on the western battle-fields.
In Poland the Germans made some
gains. but now seem to be meeting
with reverses. In Austria the Rus
SLAMS have been universally victori-
Gus. but appear to be meeting
stronger resistance now that tho sit
uation is precsrious.
Japan still bangs away at thsGer-
man possession Of Kiao- Chow whore
they have been attempting to cap.
tnre the fortified position at Tsing-
Tau.
Evidences seem to point to an
early entrance of Portugal and of
Italy in the war on the side Of the
Allies. In fact. it is rumored that
already British transports are at
Lisbon to transport portugal's fight
ing strength to the seat of war.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-10-08
Adopted by Republican State Cen.
trail Committee.

We, the members Of the State Gem
trail Committee, representing the Re-
publican party, in meeting assembled,
rcaffirm our belief in. and our loyalty
to- the principles OF the Republican
party as laid down by Its founders, and
cxemplified by its great leaders.
!. We affirm our loyalty to the Re.
publican principles OF protection and
believe that the tarin should be SO re-
vised as to reduce the increasing cost
of living, and at the same time pro.
tect more equitably our agricultural in.
terests; that the tarih should be re-
vised upon the principle that the du'
ties shall represent the actual differ
ence between the cost OF production In
the United States and in foreign com
peting countries. We also recommend
and urge that tariff revision in the .fu
ture shall be by separate schedules.
We favor the creation of q permH
nent non-partisan Tariff Commission
with ample powers and charged with
the duty of investigating the cost OF
production, both at home and abroad,
and whose findings shall be made d.
rect to Congress.
We charge the national Democratic
administration with bad faith in tho
enactment OF the present tariff law.
That tariff has flooded our markets
with the products OF foreign factories
and farms. while the serious question
OF advancing cost of living still re.
mains unsettled and unanswered.
II. We condemn the present nation
al Democratic congress for its westeful
extravagance of public funds.
III. We favor such national and
state legislation as will develop mod
ern system OF farm credits.
~. We believe that the disastrous
effects of Democratic misrule upon the
Industries of this nation have convinc.
ed our people OF the folly of party dis.
Ecnsion, and that all electors who have
in the past affiliated with the party
should now unite itl determination
to relieve the country from Democratic
misgovernment. Experience convinces
us that 1t is cnly by means OF the rule
OF the Republican party that industrial
prosperity can hs restored and main.
tanned.
v. We recommend and urge that
the representation by delegates at the
next national Republican convention
shall be based upon the Republican
vote cas-. In each Of the several states,
as shown by the Official returns there.
IN, at the general election next preced.
ing the national convention.
vi. We heartily endorse Governor
L. B. Hanna. and we commend tho
present Republican state administra,
tion as an honest, efficient, and eco.
nomical administration of the public
affairs Of this state.
We pledge our support to the Repub.
lican state and congressional tickets
nominated by the people at the Juns
primaries.
VII. The primary election law being
devised to give to the individual voter
direct vote and large participation
in the political affairs Of the state, we
pledge ourselves to the maintenance Of
the primary principle, and favor only
such modification of tho law as wisdom
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-10-08

Mandan and was a well known char
acter. He was about AZ years old al
the time of his death.
Mrs. l.. S, Chapman received tel.
egram Tuesday acnounciur that her
daughter residing IN Michigan was
very III and could live but tew
days. Mrs. Chapman will probably
leave for Mich,san TOMORROW ar
next day.
1t looks as though the thrashing
season in this vicinity was to be
shorter this year than for several
years past This is not due. how
ever. to any shortage in the crop.
but by the number of machines ihat
have been out this fall.
Mrs. Fl. O. Batter and children
and Miss Olive McManus returned
home Sunday from three weeks
visit with their parents at st.
Cloud. MINI. II. o, met them at
Sterling and brought them the rest
Of the way ny auto.
Master Alton Lenbart had a mar
row escape from serious injury Tues
day noon when ne WAS run down by
saddle horse He was knocked
down and the horse passed over him,
but with no more serious results
than a bumped head and slight
hruise in the hack.
Many are under the impression
that it is almest impossible to grow
matured tomatoes in this locality,
but there were plenty of them
grown here this season of the most
excellent variety. Mrs. G.. A. Cab.
bage brought in some tomatoes to
this office last Saturday that were
about as nice as any we have ever
seen. Any one of the ones brought
would measure l2 to Is inches in
circumference. They were too nice
for mere display purposes SO we
hastened to grace the family table
with them.
From 20-acre field of hard wheat.
j. w. Cabbage thrashed $50 bushels,
or an average of 22l@ bushels per
acre, which is about seven bushels
better than the average run of
hard wheat for this year. Louis
Berkholz thrashed 90-a-re field Of
flax which yielded IL bushels per
acre. l.. A. Corwin's macaroni
wheat averaged ls bushels and his
hard wheat 1877. S. f. BrindIe
has small patch of onions or his
farm which he harvested last week.
He measured up the ground and
found that after sorting out the
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-10-08
Republican
Platform

and pTact-cai experience clearly demI
onstfate VIII serve to strengthen and
carry out its purpose.
VIII. We affirm our belief in the
wisdom OF the principle o; the fnitla4
tive and referendum.
TX. Good roads are o. the greatest
possible Importance to the proper dc.
yelopment o. our state. The extent
and excellence OF good roads is thu
measure OF wis6 economy In the ex.
penditure of state funds. We endorse
and urge prompt legislation Of this
character.
X. a growing and grave necessity
OF our state is the pressing need Of
getting more people to settle and build
homes upon our rich, extensive vacant
lands. We therefore urge the next
Legislative assembly to pass such laws
as will intelligently and speedily &C.
complish this much desired, far.reach.
ing and important purpose.
Xt. We believe that the time has
arrived when d certain limited portion
Of our school. institution and capitol
building lands should be sold annually
for the express purpose of creating a
farm loan fund, thus affording a safe
and reidy means Of investing these
trust funds, and giving our farmers a
LONGER loan-tiIne period at low rates
OF interest
XII. North Dakota is, and always
will be, an agricultural state. We are
therefore in hearty sympathy with ew
cry movement that has for It's pur.
pose the organization and cooperation
o! the farmers within our common.
wealth. we pledge them our hearty
and earnest support in securing such
helpful legislation. both state and ma.
t,onal, as Will secure for them Just
compensation for the products OF their
toll
XIII. We favor legislation reducing
the maximum contract rate OF Interest
from IL per cent to not TO exceed 10
per cent, and the legal rate Of interest
from z per cent to per cent. We
also favor Strengthening OF our usury
laws with proper penalties attached.
XIV. We endorse the principle Of
the tax commission rs an instrument
OF government.
Nv The Republican party, believ.
1Abe tAc PcopiS competent " boItlS J0oe
ly and intelligently all questions per.
tanning to their collective and indl,
yidnal welfare, and the Legislative as.
senbly having given the electors the
opportunity to vote at the next general
election upon the question of woman
suffrage. we earnestly urge upon tho
attention Of the electors the import.
ance of this question, to the end that
the same may be intelligently settled.
XVI. We earnestly favor policy OF
strict enforcement OF the prohibition
law and all other laws on our statute
books.
XVII. We believe that party pledges
must be redeemed and platform prom.
ises fulfilled.
Believing that the ultimate reliance
Of free proper government is obedience
to law and the maintenance of liberty
and justice among our people. We. al
Republicans, subm... this statement oi
| principles and policies and ask the In.
tslligent consideration and judgment
of the people o. the state.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-10-08

and that the original draft was in a
safe somewhere. Mrs. Funk de-
clares the matter will be taken to
higher court.
La Moure, Oct. 2.-Charles j.
Voikman already had one wife from
whom he had not been divorced and
who was still living, when he mar
ried Miss Winnifred Falls, of this
city, according to the testimony
given by Miss Falls in her suit to an
null the second marriage. She says
she didn't learn of Volkman's orig
inal marriage venture until several
months after her marriage to him.
Neche, Oct. 1.-Two men whom
Marshal Thomas Mcnamara of this
city found prowling inside the Neche
postoffice. about 2 o'clock yesterday
morning, outdistanced him in
sprinting match and escaped. The
men evidently had secreted them
selves in the warehouse, adjoining
the postoffice. and from which there
was easy access to the stamp depot.
Marshal Mcnamara discovered the
men while making his rounds. and
they discovered him about the same
time. making their way out of the
building through the warehouse
door, before Mcnamara could reach
that point. He gave chase but was
outdistanced.
Bismarck, Oct. 3.-George For
tune, former chief of police, Chas.
Mason and Judge Casselman,
charged with grand larceny. were
arraigned before Justice Varney and
their bonds placed at $4,000 each.
The formal hearing will take place
October 9Th. The three are charged
with prasticing a "big mitt" game
on an Assyrian peddler. Casselman
has turned over SIS to the city treas
urer which he says he took from the
Assyrian as fine. This is the first
instance on record where police
magistrate collected license in Bis
marck. Casselman also fined the
Assyrian $25 for peddling without u
license.
Minot. Oct. 2. John Clark. q
Renville county farmer. thwarted a
couple of masked holdup men three
and one-half miles south of Donny-
| brook. He was driving slowly
along the road when the men held
him up and demanded his valuables
on pain of death. Clark whipped
up the team, beat off the men and
escaped. One of the men who had
hold of the team was dragged con-
siderable distance by the horses.
The other tried to climb into the
wagon. but was beaten off by Clark.
Clark was carrying small amount
of money. but had a grain check
which would have netted the thieves
a valuable haul.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-10-08
Around the State.

Hannaford. Oct. 2.-Ole Edland
and 20 horses and some cattle we're
cremated in a barn fire here. Ed
land was intoxicated and was put in
the barn to sleep. 1t is supposed
that he awoke and not knowing
where no was began to strike
matches, which set the hay on fire.
Desperate efforts were made to
rescue him and the horses when the
fire was discovered, but they failed.
Valley City, Oct. 2.--Valley City
officials, after dragging the Shey-
eiIne river in an attempt to confirm
a story related by Mrs. Frank
Thayer to the Moorhead police, that
the murder of an old man had been
committed some time ago. the body
being thrown into the river here.
have come to the conclusion there is
nothing in the report. Mrs. Thayer
maintains she and two men took
quantity of liquor to Valley City for
bootlegging purposes and that in
their travels came across the old
man, who had money. She says the
men with her murdered him and
threw his body in the stream.
Mandan, Oct. 1.-Two men. Steve
Carlson and William Quigley, are in
the county Jail held as suspects of
having set fire to the Tuntland store.
The men were arrested by Sheriff
Charles Mcdonald and other officers,
who made flying "trip to Shields to
get on the trail of the incendaries.
States Attorney Bitzing this morn
ing in speaking of the fire, which
caused loss of $21, 600 early Sun
day morning, said; q do not know
that we have the men who did the
work. l believe that the men who
robbed the Brunbaugh pool hall be-
came intoxicated and then entered
the Tuntland store to rob it. MIR.
Tuntland does not believe they
secured anything. for he does
not remember of leaving any money
in the till"
Minot, Oct. e. Mrs. Antonette
Funk of Chicago, lawyer and suf-
fragist. hasn't a high opinion of Mi
not, as expressed in a letter pub
Iished here in which she comments
upon her arrest for violating an
ordinance that supposedly forbids
street speaking without. the permit
by the city commission. Mrs. Funk,
in reviewing events leading up to
her arrest. says she could not find
any record of the alleged ordinance.
She says she made requests of the
city attorney, the city commission
and police officials, but she was un.
able to see the law in question. One
official, she says, admitted that the
ordinance had never been published
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-05
POLICE CATCH MEN
TRYING TO ROB SAFE
Four Noted safe Blowers We're About
Ready Co Lay Hands ON
Diamonds.

NEW YORK March battling
desperately with revolvers then with
clubs and fists detectives ea.lv We'd
nesday captured four men as they
were robblng a safe in the jewelry
store at No. 246 BOwery. which con-
tanned $4,000 in diamonds
The police say the quartet are noted
safe blowers and are known from
coast TO coast. The officers had re-
ceived tip from a woman that the
jewelry store was 10 be robbed and
trailed the men TO the scene of the at
tempted robbery. Hidden behind the
counters the detectives blazed away
at the robbers who returned the fire
Thirty shots were fired. and when
the burglars stopped to reload the
police rushed them and after a Is
minute hand 10 han3 conflict captured
the robbers. Those arrested were
Charles Jordan, alias Caesar Celia.
alias Christie: William Smith. alias
English Smithy; George Jardanage.
alias the POlack. and Mella Raffaello.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-05
DENY ROOSEVELT
WANTED LECTURE FEE
Friends say story That He Demanded
$4,000 is silly
Gossip. ~

NEW YORK. March Col. Theo-
dOre ROOsevelts friends here Wednes-
day denounced as malicious gossip"
the story that the colonel had de-
manded $4,000 for a lecture at Rio
Janeiro after $4,000 had been spent
in dining and feting him. The story
on its face is silly" said Lawrence +.
Abbott president OF the Outlook. 1T
purports 10 be a story told by an
unknown Chicago man repeating in
London rumors he understands are
current In South America. Mr.. Roose-
welt went 20 South America at a spe-
cial invitation. He was offered an
honorarium such as is customary TO
offer university lecturers in this coun-
try.
THE offer was made without any
suggestion by Mr. Roosevelt Stories
OF this kind about public men are
annoying. The best way 10 treat them
Is 10 follow the advice OF DR.. Jewett
OF Oxford, VINO said; Never detract.
never explain; get it done and let
them howl"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-05
TEACHER OF EUGENICS
WILL LECTURE HERE
Miss Mabel Craig StiIlman of Chicago
Will Spend Week in
South Bend.

Under the auspices Of several wO-
mems clubs of the city. Mabel Craig
Stillman of Chicago. noted teacher of
eugenics, will spend the week of
March Is in South Bend. Among the
clubs and associations before which
Miss Stillman lectures will be the
Florence Crittenden circle, the Asso-
ciated Charities. the Y. w. c. A, the
Progress club and the w. c. 7. L.
Miss Stillman has lectured in other
cities and it is said has been greatly
instrumental in developing their
standard of purity. That is what she
will endeavOr to accomplish in this
city. Primarily her talks will be for
the benefit OF the younger girls, but as
the meetings are TO be held in the
large auditorium OF the high school il
is thought best to invite all the wo-
men OF the city.
In all her lectures she will intro
duce her subject from a biographical
standpoint The afternoon talks will
be for the benefit of young girls and
their mothers and in the evening she
will talk To women in general. Her
subjects will be as follows:
The Story OF Life; Life I'm the lower
plants and animals. Amoeba. hydra,
slipper. bell animalcule, syprogyra.
bacteria, mould, fucus, hverworts,
Towering plants. ferns and pines.
Life in the producing animals.
Insects. worms fish, frogs, birds and
mammals.
Human life. The anatomy, physI-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-05
BE SURE IT'S THE
AUBURN HAIR GIRL
She Represents Partisan Sage,
An InvigOrating Hair Tonic
Quickly Removes
Dandruff.

Inu can use nothing better than
Partisan sage 30 make the hair soft.
Hunv and abundant. 1T stops itching
head cIeanses. cools and invigorates
the scalp. and removes uandrun with
one application
II your hair is getting thin, or is
harsh. duh and lifelesS, CO not deS-
pair-follow the example Of others
whose hair YOU admire-glVe II daily
attention. 4 thorough brushing and
frequent applications OF Partisan Sage
well rubbed into the scalp viii do
wonders
II YOU have dandruf il is because
the scalp is too dry and fakes off,.
flourish the scalp with Partisan Sage
and dandruu disappears
When the hair splits. is dry. brittle
and thin. soften il up. make it grow.
Surely use Partisan Ssge-it supplies
hair AND scalp needs. il Is family
perfumed and free from grease and
sickness. Partisan Sage really does
make the head feel nne-the scalp
perfectly healthy and gives the hair
that enviable gloss and beauty you
desire. Money back from Wettick 3
Kut Rate Medicine Store IL YOU are
not satisfied.
The Girl With the Auburn Hair
Is on every 5O-cent bottle. Sold at
drug and toilet counters everywhere.
Try Il n0w-you viii surely like Paris
tan Sage.--Advertisement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-05
MAGAZINE SWINDLER
IS SENT TO PRISON
John GIOriuS is Given One to
Eight Years by Judge Funk
After Jury Finds Him Guilty.
Reward to MiShaWaka Men.

From one to eight years in the In
diana states prison. DISTINGUISHED for
three years, and $40 nne was the
sentence passed on John Glorius.
magazine subscription operator and
swindler, alias Dorner and other
names, by Judge Walter S. Funk in
circuit court Wednesday night. A
verdict Of guilty was found by the
jury after they had been out but an
hour and a half.
A reward of $25 offered for the ap-
prehensiOn of Dorner by Simon Z.
MCGEE, manager of the branch office
of the Leslie-Judge Publishing Co. in
Chicago, and II. III. Stern, manager of
the Cincinnati branch. was given 10
the Peers Bros. news agency, of
Mishawaka, who were chiefly instru-
mental in the prosecution of DOrner.
Dorner presented to Peers Bros.
credentials alleged by him to have
been given him by the two managers,
and it is said that he carried the
credentials wherever he operated.
Stern and MCGEE in testimony We'd
nesday afternoon said that they had
never seen the man before, nor had
they had any business dealing with
him. However, they testified. they
had heard Of his operations in other
cities. hence the offer Of reward for
his capture
According 10 Deputy Pros. Samuel
Schwartz. in figures he presented for
the approval of the court, Dorner's
various swindles amounted to over
$4,000. Schwartz says that I'm the APP
prehension of the alleged swindler
there has been captured one of the
cleverest magazine subscription man
ipulatOrS in TIE country.
Upon the question of Judge Funk
as TO whether he had any legal rea-
son why sentence should not be
passed DOrner signified that he was
ready for sentence He was defended
by Atty. Elmer Peak.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-05
A Staple Medicine
for EUery an1ily
No Self Respecting Group OF People
should he without n Good
Family Laxative.

II is fnconceivabie IN this day Of
general intelligence that any family
would be without a simple remedy for
the minor Ills OF life, for often by Civ
ing such a remedy in time a serious
disease can be frustrated and a life
saved.
For example. II ar the first sign OF
a cold simple laxative-tonic like DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin were given.
the beginning OF a serious lung affec-
ton or OF a typhoid fever might be
avoided. And also in headaches,
nervousness, etc, q small dose OF this
remedy would relieve the congestion
and replace distress with comfort.
Mothers give IL 70 tiny infants and
little children, and grown people take
81 with equally good effect
Thousands Of good American homes
ere never without IL. among them the
home OF Mrs. g. A. Wright 1881 Pas
Rdena Ave. Long Beach, Cal. She
had consid cradle trouble raising little
Lawrence, three years old. but after
regulating his bowels with small doses
of DIT. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin he be-
gan to thrive and she has had no fur
ther trouble with him. They use X
generally in her home.
Syrup Pepsin saves the health OF
the family. and ii saves doctors bills.
IL rs a guaranteed cure for any form
OF stomach. liver and bowel trouble,
constipation. indigestion. biliousness.
gas o. :Hs;s stomach. headaches,
drowsiness after eating, etc. Have no