davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-19
TICK ERADICATION
Work Going on Steadily and the
Benefits No | onger a Dream

Benefits No | onger a Dream
The most aggressive fight i'm
aginable is being made against
the Texas fever tick and he is
gradually being pushed off the
map. The hardest part of the
work has been done, namely, that
of interesting the cattle growers
and convincing them that the
stamping out of the disease is
not only practicable but cheap.
Where a few years ago there
were no requests for tick eradi-
cation, now many counties are on
the waiting list with cattlemen
ready to cooperate and abide by
the regulations than there are
funds available to carry on the
work.
Mississippi was practically the
first to take tick eradication up
without urging, because of the
boil weevil. Ticks are the prin-
cipal if not the only cause of de-
preston Of the cattle industry in
the South as the necessary feed
may be easily raised where cat
tie are considered to be worth
raising. Tick eradication is thus
building up the Southern beef in
dustry-one which will be well
coined by the entire country.
The benefits Of tick eradication
are no longer a dream. In an
area greater than the size of
two large states formerly tick
infested and pest ridden the cat
tie are now free Of ticks and
thriving as never before. They
may be marketed without quar-.
; antine restrictions and at much
better prices than cattle from the
tick-infested area. Farmers are
introducing improved stock ani
! ine~~aa - I il
rangements are made for provid
ing winter feed and otherwise
caring for them: and a new mon
ey crop has arisen from wha
was a neglected industry. AM
more than this, the increased fer
tility of the soil brought about b!
,, Investigation, including forage
,, crops, and the use of stable ma
! nures has enabled the cottol
> farmer who has eradicated cat
: tie ticks to prepare for the Dol
weevil in such a manner as t.
feel its effects least.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-19

to the line dlVlulng WaruS z
and 5 of the Parish of Cald-
we'll, and if the voter shall de-
sire to vote in favor of the
proposition No. /, he shall
strike out with pen and ink the
word "No" printed upon said
ballot, and if he desires to
vote against said Proposition
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-13
rnos, snochlMa JApANrse

rs.. IN ,anan.se ,l,t,en.
,.antea ! eeaaest ID uea,
4 a M H. la,uness Naey
me.n har4lau on account al
a, connection with naval
fnfni-t, anan,nifion for
nr l..naurae element "a thia
.,.t ,i,a ...uAiilna condition
.. a. ia,,auess code OF lnoe
s.,s.t.a.u In ms soDntrv.
,4. a4F.~ts ~ eittes uttered
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-13

Lage arc going through tAe best c0l-
ifges tef $1,000 q year. and hun
dfed lpts as many are spend nQ be-
tween $3.50 and $l,000 And The $SOe
ross nale lgsi as good citizens as the
81 101 boys
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-13

Colds constipation aud headache
irr thfae common affllrtiuns aud re
e'lnH ihu constipation helpa the
ald aud atulu the headache lAe Fo
ei nAihaiie iahlata haeause theY
We yefs pfauipl And thoroughly
lransing With absolutely no un
nieasAnt elfeets whnlo hottie tull
Ia4 eeu f9r sale hA an drug
iais
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-13

Aiaa4 peN Qayer tyaea ter at
Frs So Latest me&e' h,s
e's 9cra asset Npy at Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-13

p n " IT r. + n n IS u !. Ii n ii II
" VAcRANT VERSE. a
" NJ i. VI h W n VITA IA M VI n NJ Vi 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-13

Try d Leader Want Al.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-13

T q Leader Nsal A3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-13
~snean or AssoclAruo rnAss

aAItY euBscrIff'0fs nANss
seg mastA ~ aTie, A. "
ss.ss yA4f b. sa4gs5ts Il. - ssAee y ~
ge.f Is nIai III sfyalies - W
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-13

hsa yak eflses II b siieftsAi' eye
sa5 Nsff 4t7Hlne LisiistiHf
AtaasB ngnas n NJ sHefheig Ass"ey'
HEflasA ~ dur
Evening star., 1914-07-21
OTHER OFFICIALS
WHO HAVE GIVEN SIGNED
AWl7N1TIS
ENDORSEMENTS


John L> rrh, state Food and Ira- Commissioner.
Vi. Perkins. romm
). Department
Dr. John A Kob,>on Pres Illinois state Board of e.lta
,. Hurt. Public Health Commissioner.
Dr. &. H.. sumner. Secretary Board of
DIR. H. T." >a.Ier. city Health Office. es Moncs.
4. censdon Assistant chief Food Inspector
DIR. }. 4. Ramsay. city Health officer. Topeka
1. HuAtabIc. City Food Inspector, Wichita.
Loi DIR bowling state Health Commissioner
Dr. W. r. o'Rei'., Surt Public Health, New Orleans
u.ssAcHusErrs-
MIcHIGAN-
w. Hemc, commissiore- Department.
MI>>E>oT>-
joel G. winkjer. Department,
Dr. G. +: D".to". City fealth Commissioner. Mmneapol
f. Webster director of Public Health. Duluth,
II. Frickc. State Food Commissioner. Louis
Dr.. Wal y. Cross. city Chemist. Kan City
NORTH D.kor,-
Clarence =; Hnrmn". state Food Commissioner.
Ho" Jas f. D"hIm"n. Mayor of Omaha
". Fl. Wilson. State Food Inspector.
NEW YORK.
}. Hu.on.C Depart
+. ". Sears, lea officer. Syracuse
Dr. Francis Froncnnk. Health Commissioner Buffalo
okL-HOMA-Dr j. e. Mahr State Commissioners of Health.
OHIO-Dr Louis Kahn Health Officer, City of Columbus
OREGO>-Dr. Is. MarceIIus, officer.
PENNSYLNANIA-
samuel o.. Commissioner Department
Of
Dr. J. Z. MrNeai Superintendent ooI
TENNESSEE
Dr. Jno Bell superin Health pera city
Memphis.
TENtS-Dr thas e. Green,
Is W. Field, County of
". A. kfpE Health Board
alton
l>HINGTON-
Dr. j. = Mcbride. State of IIcal
Dr. Eugene d. I<eIIr. City ga
tSHINGTON. ID. c.
DIR. W. 4. Woodward. Health officer. l.
m :. Jacobs. Director Scien Board Of
II.
Principal school,
tie
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-11
Western Tri-state League standings
"HEDGING" HIS LOAN.

Charles Hezel, Jr., of the Heel
Mi!II s Co., was siitinx N the lobby
n! :. { Plante:s Hc.el rsc"Lll>. when
e. ecquainta.ur, Nhim he had not
s-tn il seve. Il Years, hut who often
il. the past had used him for friend
ly touch" accosted him.
Hello. Charlie said the man,
slapping him heartily on the back.
How are you?"
Fine remarked Hezel flow are
things with you?"
Splendid, old chap" replied the
man.
After the two had talked awhile. IS
was expected, he asked Heel for a
loan of $40 promising faithfully to re-
pay it in a day or two.
Heel waited for a moment as If
considering the proposition, then
reached in his pocket and peeled off
a s5 bill from his roll.
Il asked for $10," said the man.
Il know you did," replied Hezel,
"but I'm splitting it with you. This
way we both lose only So
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-11

energy. There was always fear and
dread in my mind, had cold, nervous,
weak spells, hot flashes over my body.
/ had place in my right side that was
so sore that / could hardly bear the
weight Of my clothes. tried medicines
and doctors, but they cid me little good,
and never expected to get out again.
/ got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and Blood Purifier, and GER
tainly would have been in grave or in an
asylum if your medicines had not saved
me. But now can work all day, sleep
well at night, eat anything / want, have
no hot flashes or weak, nervous spells.
All pains, aches, fears and breads are
gone, my house, children and husband
are no longer neglected, as / am almost
entirely free of the bad symptoms / had
before taking your remedies, and all is
pleasure and happiness in my home. p
Mrs. JOSIE HAM, R. F. D. /, Box %,
Shamrock, Missouri.
Ifyou want Especial advice write
Lydia T.. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
lconfidentiaD Lynn, Mass.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-11
. .SPOR 7 s
BAKER KUBS RUN OFF
WITH GAME At v. ".
HEARS co Up. IN THE AIR AND
LOSE BY SCORE OF
4To2

WALLA WALI.A. Wash, June 10
While the Bears were UP in the air
yesterday the Baker Kubs ran away
tyith the game to 2. Baker tied the
score in the seventh and in the eighth
TWO of walla Walla's young hopefuls
thought they had to throw the ball
"a mile
Lind singled. King hit a sacrafice
lit and Lund, fielding it. heaved it
al the centefielder instead of the sec
onJ baseman. both advancing a notch.
A fielder's choice let Lind home and
King came in when Schmtt threw
coward first base but a mile too high.
Both pitchers, Lund and sutherland
did fine work, each tanning 10. Leeper
went in as a pinch hitter in the
eighth and finished the game.
Each side got an earned run.
The Bears scored one in the second.
.sheely singled, Tongeris error danced
him as did a fielder's choice and
Remmer's double put him on home
In the fourth Sheely hit ball to the
fence and.i it obligingly bounced over
letting him get around.
BAKER got tnelT lirst III the Aoui ="
Nadeau walked, stole second, went tc
shird on a balk and came home or
Frenchs single In the seventh
Ssigsby got to third on a hit and &
wild pitch let him register at home.
The score: r. II. 4
baker .--.-..... ..-......4
Walla Walla ......-........2
Sutherland and King; Lund, Leepe
and Remmer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-11
TWO HOMERS BY ONE
MAN DEFEATS BUCKS
STOKKE OF YAKIMA PLAYS WON
DERFUL GAME - FINAL
SCORE Is S To 6.

One man beat the Pendleton club
yesterday by the score of to 6. He
was outfielder-infielder pitcher Stok-
Ike, one of the best all around players
in the Western Tri-state. With his
warclub yesterday he clouted out two
homers that counted four runs and a
single that chased across two others.
And one of the remaining two markers
he tailed himself after having drawn
pass.
Stokke's great batting was not the
only feature of the second game of
the series. Pendleton also figured in
the homerun column, the two Georges,
Pembroke and Naughton. doing it
Pembrook made his fourth circuit
blow in three days yesterday and it
came with two on bases. With two
down in the second Naughton lifted
the ball high over the centerfield
fence. These blows together with a
run in the first and one in the second
save Pendleton a to 2 lead up until
the sixth when the Yakimas started
their comingfrom-be stunt, win
ming out. in the ninth with the score
tied, two down and two strikes on the
hatter, who was Stoke.
Fitchner had one of his wild spell.
and, besides walking six, was hit hard
Even at that Pendleton would have
had two more scores but for a cou-
pie of poor plays. Fitchner himself
lost the Bucks one run in the fourth
by weak baserunning. He was or
first and Naughton on third with two
down. The double play was started
and Webb whipped the ball to Krause
Naughton dashed for home and in.
stead of trying for him, Krause Wen
after Fitchner. who, ignoring Lodelri
warning yell, ran into the ball befor,
! Naughton slid home, thus retiring the
side before the score was made. Pc
terson on the third base coachins
line was responsible for the loss o.
another tally. In the eighth Whit
first up, hit safely and was sacrificed
to second. Webb attempted to catci
him off second but his throw was wild,
and Whit went to third. Peterson
disobeyed the new rule prohibiting
coacher to touch a baserunner b,
grabbing Whit as he came to thirt
and Hall very promptly called hin
out.
Stoke started the scoring in tn
first inning when, with two down an,
one on by walk. he hit a line driv
over the center fence. Pendleton too
one in the first on Peterson's wall
Walters error of Lodell's ground bal
Peterson's theft of third and varian
sacrifice fly. Naughton's homer i
The second tied the score.
In the fourth Naughton drove i
Rriggs, who had walked and bee
sacrificed to second. Lodell and Va
rian each singled in the fifth an
We're pounded across by Pembroke
homer.
J Fitchner filled the bases by a h
3 and two walks in the sixth and Wal
} ers' two-sacker scored a couple. ]
the seventh a hit and two wall
again filled the bases and this tin
q stoke registered a couple with a sir
: gle. Peterson pulled the hidden ba
, trick on Berry in this frame, ell.
! there might have been more.
|, With two down in the ninth, Ber1
: singled and Stokke, after swingiu
Vainly at two offerings, clouted ii
third over the fence for the winnir
; last of the ninth and retired the Bucl
. runs. Peterson replaced Lewis in II
!. one. two three.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-11

health before using
your medicine. / had
falling, inhamma-
ton and congestion,
fem ale weakness,
pains in both sides,
backaches and bear
ing down pains, was
short of memory,
nervous, impatient,
passed sleepless 8
mig b ts, and h ad
neither strength nor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-11

The Borneo Islands boast tele'
graph line constructed Of mahogany
and ebony poles. This IL no doubt
the most valuable telegraph line In
existence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-11

Score by innings-Runs:
Weston ..2 o. 5 S 10 0 -
Pendleton 100 90 o 0 0 0 0 90
Score by innings. Hits:
Weston ....2 % / o l *-12
Pendleton ....0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0-3
Sacrifice hits, Barnes; two-base
hits, Parlett, Carlyle, E. Blomgren,
Compton, O'Harra 2; three-base hit.
Carlyle; stolen bases E. Blomgren,
Groves 5, Turner 2; first on balls. off
O'Hara 2, off Duff /; struck out, by
o'Hara 6. by Duff 6, by McGangle 4;
innings pitched, by O'Hara 9, Duff 5,
McGangle 4; hits off O'Hara 3, of
Duff 10, off McGangle q; hit by
pitcher, Groves by Duff; time of game
1:40; umpire James Cox.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-11
REMARKABLE
CASE Of Mrs. Ham
Declares Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Saved Her Life
and Sanity.

Shamrock, Mo-" l feel it my duty
10 tell the public the condition of my
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-11

Totals .....35 s 10 26s11 3
'Whitt out when coacher touched
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-10-08
10 win, one must know. and to
know. take course in the Mankato
Commercial College. Mankato, MINI.
ADV.
Notice of Hearing Petition for
License to Sell Real Estate

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
County OF Emmons. IS
IN county Court. before Hon. Charles q.
Carley. Judge. =
In the matter OF the estate OF pn,r,ct N,r.
deceased. ~" i"'ah'
WIS WHEY, Tiovdfntry admInSlrator petitioner VS..
a.or1n, fhtrick Moran. Ellen Wallace. Ed.
respondents. -'oi af''
Sell Reai Estate. "
The State OF North Du,,o,, ., .,a
named respondents and NIL persons 'tntar-
e es.ea ~ the estate OF Patrick Moran, de-
,h.. are iiereb. notified that the petition OF
Nnhs. coventry administrator nf fhe ns, ~
VI rairlck Moran late OF the county OF E,no
mons ana state OF North Dakota. der,assg
Ing th' sh neg IN ms court therein petition.
d directed 10 sell real estate eionninp n ala
ue;eeusnt estate. described ms follows at ~
six in e downal Quarter n OF section twenty
nurth: range seventy Elk weSi az ~. w,
principal meridian. Wv 'tn
INIT said petition will l,e heard H.,
4 Is o "a; n.hturdny,t he1!th day Of octobar
~, ,at nay. At the court rooms Of this cnmrt T.,
,me court house. in The city OF Iinion H., IN
~ VI Emmohs ana state of North Dakota un'
ana Mn ~ yon ana each OF yon arc hereby ci,ad
men hnf,.a .,t. ''n ana thefe In I've and AN. 4
vn, h ne,ore th,s court and show cause. II anv
grautea Led WY thls petition should not be
1911 nated tue ssd day Of September. a. %
BY the Contt
CHARLES Is. CARLEY.
Judge of the County Cont.
,,,,h LII .ne Service oftibs citation he n, al. ~.
= u wesn!w In the Emmons County Rsclr ~
North i1skn mts~sspnper published nj Linton.
u for four successive weeks.
cHARLEsg cARLEY.
Judge.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-10-08
IN PIONEER DAYS

ing reply: al got yure done. ! hain't
got no time to pay it," And yet some
people wonder why II is so hard for a
country editor to be Christian.
MIR. Higbee. OF Omio. and Mr.. John
son. relative of his and also brother
OF Leonard Johnson, Minnesota s lead.
ing horse-importcr. were up from Beaver
Creek last Saturday. Mr.. johnson is
out on visit to Mr.. Higbee.
John Waldron's hotel 1.-THE Merchants)
al Winona was recently visited BY a
sneak-thicf who cabbaged jewclry and
other valuables. and who would have
taken the building had he not been
frightened away by the loudncss of
Jacks snorc. The culprit is, we are in
! formed. a man who formerly drove
stage on the river line. He was arrest
cd at Pierre, and Deputy Sheriff Locke
went down after him.
some time ago peddlcr sold big
tablc-cioth to Mrs. Waldorf. and the
other day. beng in the neighborhood.
hi dropped III at The hotel for dinner. Tie
| sat at the end Of the long table which
at the cloth with the eye Of an expert
who had other Ia bic. cloths to sell, and
then at the lahdiady: 81 bought that
table cloth from YOU" said Mrs. w;
land il has shrunk 20. dot can't be. !"
he said. You spill water on the table
sometimes. and the table he shweil oud
long"
Exeter Correspondence
Mr. and Mrs. Braddock have teen on
the sick list for several days. but report
themselves better today.
Splendid fall weather but very dry
so much SO that the farmers in this
part Of the county will not be a bic to do
much f,ll plowing.
Invitations are out for the marriage of
two highly respected Young people Of
this ncighborhood Anton Fischer and a
daughter OF Michael Sangrr's.
-Omio Correspondence
Mrs Fish IS about to start for Montana
to visit her sister
Mr. md Mrs. HiRbec started for Eure-
la Yesterday. where they expect to me ct
a party of relatives who are coming out
on visit.
Hampton Correspondence
Clare East was visitor to the Capt.
al City last week.
a NJ. Weller has gone to Bismarck.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-10-08
Temvik Talk.

Correspondence Of the Record. tOct @.
The weather Is fine and everybody
busy.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. S. Stcdman a
fine boy, October LIST. Mother and
child fine.
The T. NJ. B. met with Miss f. Wud.
Ike Tuesday of last week. ami with Miss
Chamlcy, Tuesday. Oct. 9th
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Hardt. lfr. and Mrs.
NJ. Ohlhauscr autoed to Napoleon last
Sunday to visit Mr.. Hardt's folks.
The Mothers Club met with Mrs. w.
Dodd last Thursday. and will meet with
Mrs. Burlingame. Thursday. Oct. 9Th.
Afr. and Mrs. w. 5. Riglcr went to
Ashley Saturday for short visit. re-
turning Monday evening. Mr.. Snyder
was in charge of MIR. RS store during
his absence. How did you like it, shy
dcri "Coodt'
The Mothers Club entertained a
number of their friends last Sunday at d
q O'Clock dinner in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. b. Davis and family. and Mrs
Olncy, of Jamestown; also Mcssrs. Art
and Ben Gibbon, of Beverly. Wis All
enjoyed fine time. he evening
amuscmchts were speaking. singing
and music. Ice cream and cake were
served all the evening Those present
were MIR. and Mrs Buringame and son.
Mrs. Calhoun. Mrs. Hardt Miss c. Pud-
will. Martha Graft. Rachael Davis, Err
ncstine Wudke. Mcssrs. J. ?. Jones, T..
T. Jones, o. w. Jones.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-10-08
One coroner.
One superintendent of schools.

One coroner.
One superintendent of schools.
Four Justices o. the peace.
-Four conStabies.
One county commissioner OF the first dis.
trlct
One county commissioner of the second
district.
One county commissioner OF the fifth dis
trict,
Que assessor Of the first district.
one assessor of the second district
One assessor of the third district.
One assessor of the fourth district.
One assessor OF the fifth district.
The following nre the names OF the pre-
si%n;Gts and dhs nq',,nS pl hs u each at
Precinct No. l. Burr OAK. Township l3G
ranges Is and 70. Vote, nj skinner school
house. Inspector. John Eastwood.
Precinct No. q Denhnm. Townships, 1874
house. Inspector, John Baker.
ranges nss.n s ana md Il Vets a, Irnna schooi
.onsc. Inspector, Wesley Baker.
ranges 4 and %. VoiHe ut GimbIe School
house. lnspector.:.C. w Riggleinan.
Precinct No. ., lIamntcn. Township lR,
ranges a. rs and ~ Vote nj school house
No. Inspector, S q. HUSKY
Precinct. No. 6. ltraddock Township Ing,
range 70. Vote ut israddock school house.
inspector, l.. NJ. Dnerschl'eg.
Precinct No. z, Dana. Township 1870, range
~. Vote II Sueitz school iolisc. Inspector.
II. u. Bsbclheimcr.
Precinct No s. HAzslinn. Township l8,,
range ~ Vote at tiaaelton sclJo Il house.
Inspector. II a. Armstrong
rapge = Vote 4, ihi scho"i No.
Inspector, George Shepard.
Precinct No. no. Tell. Township III, rauge
n. Vote at Tell scnonlihnlse No B. 4iDspect
Tor Gharles PearsOiG
Pref M a. om'o Township W,,, psc, ,
house. lpspectoriK Il. Roman.
rrsen s No % e s Ta rownsh hpn ,
Inspector VIM AIc@nlley
r. rs.en q Mo No y pI 1ai Rss , mi
house. Inspector, Joseph Bosch.
PRECINCT No. u, Ekeler, Township lsl;
Sebastian Valid Inspector Rochns Bosch
Precinct No Ia. Hayne.E Township lsa
rnhRe "a: also tDTnsbtpiiS), ranges ~ aud 10
Vote ut linRts school iionse. inspector,
rrseinel Ne y Linton. Township ~.
spectof. ". i'ctrie-
Precinct Ne !, = y, ,ssIs.shnrs Township iaI
house. Inspector, IL IL. Meier
Precinct No. -, Westied.. Townships 100
aud $780, range az. VOTE ut isakiser school
house Nos, Inspector. Feed Clesar!naa.I
Precinct No. u. Union. Tnwnstlps l2g and
100. rarg r. Note3ttt Onion srii6Ditpuse Mo.
4, Inspector. Bon HDchler.
pracinct No. 20. Emmnnsiiurge Township
49,. RANGE n and 10. Vote ~ futile sf.iieDi
house. lnapector. John schlatiscn.
Precinct No. 81. Winona. Townsi,ip III ,
ranges 1s and 20; also sections i 81 II I'M
township $50, ranges ~ and ~. Snte M
hachmeier schonlhDuse No. 6, 4 Inspector " ;
!E.GArpenter.
Precinct No. o.. Putnam Townsl,ip $780,.
ranges ~ and 10. except sections 1 10 l2 In
each township Vote nj Putnam school
house INSPECTOR, CiiR Putnam.
Precinct No %, Glauavon. Township 100,
ranges IS and 10 yote Mt schoplhouse Mol.
Inspector. i. NJ. Langaiiers. 81 e
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-10-08
From the Record. Oct n, 1881.
in Town and Out

In Town and Out
Sheriff Niece made trip 10 Winoni
this week.
MIR. John F. Cell is down a, Eureka
On business trip.
We understand that Mrs. W. s. Gas
selman will teach The Willamspor
school this winter.
The legislature Of the new state viii
probably not be caliad together until tn,
middle of November.
That MISUNDERSTANDING gentleman
Capt. Martin Van Flick. OF Bake,
township. was in town Sunday.
sam CumH,ins, one ri Beaver Greek I.
forlorn and lonely bachelors was Wis.
itor to the county seat tuesday.
The Silent ~ Partner and ,hc Bots
ferrous Editor are expected TO return til.
week from their visit 10 Chicago
Mrs. Charles S Lane. Who had beer
visiting her parents Tor d week or So de
parted Monday for her home il Mandan
Young Ben Corb,n was il, town Sa,ur
day with fine lot OF fish. which he va.
exchanging for the shrke!s OF the ma.
tives.
he total vote of the cuunlir, Of th,
18th senatorial dis,ric, was as follows,
Emmons. 46S; Mcintosh iHj: kidder
346; Logan, 80.
Commissioner Ycater returned safe
and sound from his jaunt INTO the land
OF the Philistnes OF South Dakota |,
was his first visi, to South DAKOTA.
he Record hasn't taken ~ enough
money for subscription ia The last six
months to keep the Fighting Editor II,
tooth brushes Hear. yc Hear. yc! Pay
up! Pay up
Mrs. Cotton, who was 50 much worse
last Friday tina, Dr. Kcndrck. Of Bis.
marck. was sen, Tor and PROMPTLY
answered the summons. A, last ac.
counts Mrs. Cotton. better.
The family of S. A. lIawhcs have Ger
tainly had serious time OF il Of late.
First. Mrs. Hawkes. was sick, and now
all the children are down with the
whooping cough. The baby is quite
sick with il. a.
A couple OF years ago certain party
lett the county taking with him 81 which
by right should have been transferred To
the Record exchequcr tor subscription
due. Learning his whereabouts we
sent him bill and received the follow.