davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-23
IN TOWN AND OUT

A few DAYS of real. genuine hot
weather the past week.
Chris Bosch has sold his residence
In Linton to M. Burgard.
Mrs. M. Coon left Saturday for
an extended visit in Wisconsin.
Dry batteries, tires and auto sup
plies at Northwestern Motor Com
pany.--Adv.
A. M. Britts last week sold his
Ford automobile to John Haak, of
the Hull country.
Nick Heisler has purchased the
Fred Laut half.section four miles
northeast of Linton.
DIR. and Mrs. &C. o. Smith fnrn-
ished the music for a dance at Ha-
zelton Saturday night.
Secondhand piano for sale. Hunt.
ington make. See Leo Luedke.
Hague. N. D.--Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Ellithorp and
Mrs. j. r. WEIGH. of Hazelton, spent
Monday night in Linton.
The Ladies' Guild of st. Marks
church will meet at the church on
Wednesday of next week.
1t is reported that the Dornbush
& Cleveringa property at Strasburg
has been sold-to T.. D. Seeman.
Mr.. and Mr.. x. Junge and family
have moved into the residence for
merly occupied by Mrs. Coon.
DIR. C. o. Smith, the Linton dent
ist, will be in Strasburg on Tuesday.
July 18th, to do dental work. Adv.
The young people of the NJ. E.
Sunday school spent yesterday at
the creek enjoying their annual pic.
mic.
Gerrit Kanis, of the iWestfield
country, spent Tuesday in Linton
visiting with friends and transacting
business.
Mrs. Leuwer, Mrs. Cameron and
Master Earl Haggard were the prize.
winners ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Monday iiigf1t-.--,s-
Dance in the opera house Friday
night of thisweek Music by Smiths
and dance given by the Ambitious
Dancers. ADV.
Carl. Vorlander autoed to Bis
marck yesterday to take in the
opera by the Sheenan Opera Com
pany at the Auditorium.
If you can't decide what to do,
Mankato Commercial College, Man
kato. Mimi. will tell you. Write
for free catalog - Adv.
Ladies! We will close out the
balance of our summer hats at
sacrifice to make room for Fall
Stock. Mrs. VIM. Raven & CO.
Adv. y.
Jack CroweIl, formerly in the ho'
tel business at this point. was among
the visitors at the tournament last
week. Jack is now conducting {
bakery at Steele.
The first school treasurer's report
for this season appears in the RECORD
this week, that of Dakenl school dis
trict. From now on they will b.
pretty regular visitors.
The stockholders of the Securit,
State Bank of Strasbnrg have organ
lied a bank at Karlsruhe, McHenr,
county. N. d., which is to be read.
for business on on. September lat.
Miss Surfing, Of Aberdeen, S. ID.
asrelative Of Mrs. Frank Irvine o
Linton and a sister Of Mrs. Georg
Dextersof Marie, has been visiting
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-23
:
Notes.

Notes.
Hanson. of Hazelton. was the star
twirler Of the bunch. He had a
close second in Brigaemaii. of Siras-
burg
The Braddock- strasburg game
Sunday morning was u warm one.
lBrads sprung complete surprise on
the public.
Prouly and Morrell, of Pollock,
ibolstered up the county seat bunch
in great ehapa.
( Considerable money changed hands
on the last game of the series.
Automobiles were as thick az mos-
fauitoa in New Jersey on the Linton
Hazelton road after the games Sun
day.
BrigReman made that mighty
Singing outfelder. Williams. look
sick at the bat in the last game.
Williams. TOO, was one Of the old
Linton salaried aggregation Of slug.
| gers.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-23

Bank OF Strasburg Is to be ready for
bnsiness soon. making three pros
pective banks for that town.
w. H. Uhlenkott. who IL to have
charge Of the new bank soon to be
established in Strasburg. spent Sat-
urday In Linton on business.
Oscar Pohl, nephew of Druggist
Carl Vnrlsnder of this city, arrived
one day last week and will spend
some time with his Linton relative.
He has been working in the Thomp-
son Drug Store at Mandan.
E. H. Smith left this week for
Niagara Falls and other eastern
points where he will accompany his
wife who is returning from her old
home In eastern Canada after sever
81 weeks visit with her parents.
Linton has been receiving some of
the off-shoots of the gang of won't
works" that have been injecting
Aberdeen. For several days there
have been q couple OF dozen or more
tramps hanging around the stock
yards.
Mike Kaiser and Ira Scroggins
were Braddock people who spent
yesterday in the capital city of this
county. Mr.. s. was on his way
across the river on business and MIR.
<. brought him down to take the
train,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Prouty, of
Pollock, visited at the W. o. Irwin
home in Linton during the time they
we're here to help the Linton boys
in the tournament. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Morrell were also Linton visit
ors during the same days.
At Hazelton Sunday the writer
had the pleasure of seeing Mrs.
Emma Cotton. who recently re-,
tnrned from Iowa. Mrs. Cotton is
one Of the original pioneer settle.
ment- Of the Williamsport country
and doesn't look a day older than
she did years and years ago.
Herhe-t. -7-vear-old son of Carl
Bender, living near Linton, sus-
tanned painful injury Tuesday
evening when he tripped over a
wagon-tohgue. Hissleft elbow was.
dislocated and the arm broken lust
above and involving the elbow-join
Dr.. Wolverton dressed the injury.
1t isn't every year that the hum
of the thrashing rig can be heard on
the twenty-first day Of July. Tues.
day the rig operated by Krick &
Briddell started work on the Ben
Hsggsrd rye just east Of town. The
rig was placed on the brow of the
hill and was the center of attraction
all day..
All put for the big game this af-
ternoon. Hazelton and linton will
play ball at the local bali park at
2:3O this afternoon. This will prob
ably be the last meeting Of these
two teams as the Williams boys, of
Hazelton, expect to leave soon. The
game will be q whirlwind from start
to finish and the locals expect to rub
in the dust the noses of their pp.
ponents.
H. w. Batter, now located at
Murristown. s, D.. where he is en-.
gagged in the banking business. went
through Linton Friday by auto on
his way~to his old home at HazeltoI
| whore he was TO take part in the
tournament with his old team mates
i Winch says heihas been having fins
4 luck with his new Hupmobile which
i he purchased some time ago from
il the writer. Miss Frances HIM, oil
i Pollock, accompanied him for .
Ishort visit with Hazelton friends.
! A show company played Lintor
itthree nights last week. It was {
sort of novelty affair. Friday nigh
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-23

KODAK Fiftl "a done promptly
II anxious for best results
Send US your films @
MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED.
! ffQL Mn0E PHOTO STUDIO, Bismarck
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-05-01

dollars $4,000, nor more than one
hundred (slOO.OO), and each days fail
ure to comply with the requirements
of any of the aforesaid notices shall
be deemed separate offense.
Section IL. The Fire Chief and his
authorized assistants doing work
under the provisions of this ordinance
shall on or before the first day of each
month file with the Village Recorder
record of all such inspections and
notices made during the preceding
month, together with sworn account
for the time spent on such work,
which account shall be audited as
other accounts against the village,
and allowed at one (Sl,0O) dollar per
day for time actually and necessarily
spent in doing such work, provided
that not more than 5 days time shall
be allowed per month in the aggre-
gate.
Section II. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after its passage, approval and pub
| LEGATION.
Passed and approved this 2lst day
of April. 1914.
Al. STEIN, President.
Attest:-C. o. BERGLUND,
Village Recorder.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-05-01
Forest Fires

AS the forest fire season will
soon be here, the United States
Forest Service has sent out the
following warnings to all who use
the woods:
BE good woodsman and put
out your fire."
Clear a large space for your
camp fire, and be sure it is out be-
fore leaving. Fire may shoulder
DAYS in dirt before breaking out"
Green grass and trees are
beautiful. Do not mar their beauty
by leaving your camp fire unex-
tinguished."
Game animals and fish are de-
stroyed by forest fires. Do not
make yourself responsible for loss
of life by leaving your camp ire
burning" :.
Uncle Sam will pay for all
telephone calls reporting forest
fires"
IF you discover a forest fire,
put it out if you can. Report it
at the nearest fire forester office as
soon as possible. /"
"The United States maintains
$4,000 miles of telephone wire for
reporting forest fires.
use the same care with your
camp fire as you would use with
fire in your own home.
"The law provides a heavy fine
and Imprisonment for setting fire
to the woods. 1t pays to be care
full of fire.
THE Federal Forest Rangers
will appreciate your reporting for
est fires to them. They are Uncle
Sans fremen. :"
Many homes and people are
destroyed by forest fires. Don't
make yourself responsible for loss
of life and property. Put out your
camp fire"
Leave your camping place in a
neat and orderly condition. Some
one else may want to use it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-05-01

10 the voters ana taxpayers OI
Saint Louis County, Minnesota.
Ladies and Gentlemen: I here
by announce myself as candidate
for nomination for election to the
office of sheriff of Saint Louis
county. The custom is, in this
county, to re-elect county officials
who have served the people faith
fully and well.
My terms of service have been
characterized by economy of adj
ministration, honesty, fairness and
efficiency.
BY virtue of experience I am
better qualified today to maintain
a high standard of efficient and
economic service than ever before.
I have no dead wood in my corps
of deputies. All are able and all
are kept busy. All the difficulties
between employers and employed,
when referred to me as sheriff, have
been handled with fairness and
success. There has been no blood
shed. There has been no persecu-
ton.
I have worked tremendously
with the legal department of the
county and have greatly facilitated
all civil and criminal procedures.
1 respectfully ask you to support
me for nomination and election as
surfing you of my fixed purpose to
ever strive to render the best SER
vice attainable.
Respectfully yours,
JOHN r. MEINING.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-05-01
Application fOrLiquor
License.
State of Minnesota, CO
County of St. Louis 's'

State of Minnesota, So
County of St. Louis
Notice is hereby given that applica-
ton has been made in writing to the
city council of the City of Ely and
filed in the Office of the city clerk
praying for license to sell intOxica-
ting liquors in the lower front room
of the building situated on lot 3,
block 6, of the Whiteside's Addition
of the City OF Ely, and to the follow
ing named person, tO-wit:
JOHN SMUK
for the term of one year, beginning
May 9th, 1914, and ending May 5th,
1915.
Said application will be heard and
determined by said city council at
the council chambers in the city hall
ia said city, county and state on
May 9Th. 1914.
Witness nv hand and the seal of
said city, this 2lst day of April. 1914.
(seaD 1. visited, JR., city clerk.
4-24 81
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-05-01

wooden vessel, or upon any wooden
vessel or floor. unless the same Is i'm
mediately removed from the building
and from contact with such building.
Section 8. No person shall keep or
permit to be kept on the premises any
oily waste or oily rags, unless at all
times when not actually In use such
oily waste and oily rags be kept 10
metal can with self-closing cover and
riveted joints, and standing on metal
legs which raise the bottom of the
container at least five (5) inches above
the floor.
Section 4. All owners or occupants
of buildings are required to permit
the Fire Chief to inspect their
buildings to see If the above is COM
plied with, and it is hereby made the
duty of the Fire Chief to make such
inspection whenever or wherever they
may suspect a violation of the fore
going ordinance.
Section 5. Any person found guilty
of violation of this ordinance shall be
fined not less than five dollars $500
nor more than twenty-five dollars
(s25) for each offense, each twenty-four
hours of maintenance Of prohibited
conditions to constitute separate
offense.
Section 6. All ordinances or parts
of ordinances in conflict with the
foregoing are hereby repealed.
Section I. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after its passage, approval and pub
LEGATION.
Passed and approved this 2lst day
of April 1914.
A. J. STEIN, President.
| Attest:-C. 0. BERGLUND,
Village Recorder.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-05-01
ORDINANCE NO. 10.
An ordinance to provide for the
cleanliness of Streets, Alleys and
Premises as a protection against
Fire.
The Village Council of the Village
of Fall Lake do Ordain as
follows.

Section 1. No person or persons
shall allow to remain longer than
twelve honrs, or over night, in any
alley, or on any sidewalk or premises,
within thirty feet Of any building,
empty boxes. barrels, rubbish. trash.
waste paper, excelsior or other like
combustible materials.
Section 2. No person or persons
shall be allowed to place within any
building in the Village of Fall Lake
ASHES in any box. barrel or othe
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-05-01
ORDINANCE NO. 20.

An Ordinance to Provide for the
Inspection Of Buildings. Pro-
lection Against Fire and Abate-
ment of Fire Dangers and to
Provide Compensation for the
same.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-05-01

WANTED TO RENT-Four or five
room residence. Notify A. Savo.
lainen.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-05-01
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Inserted by John r. Meining in behalf OF him
self. Amount paid. $1,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06
A GREATER AND BETTER CITY

wheeling leads as the metropolis of
West Virginia. and the great concern
just o. is TO maintain that distinction
from a census standpoint. To do this
we must show the suburbanites the at.
fractions OF consolidation with US.
The capital invested In Wheeling is
more than that OF the combined CAPT.
tai OF the FIVE leading cities next to
her In population. and the same pro-
portion exists in other prominent
Items that make for prosperity and
primacy. The people OF the suburban
towns are not asked to affiliate with
Wheeling in Incorporation unity TO
their detriment. but for benefits 10 be
secured through such an association.
Their taxes will be no higher. II as
high. \ better water service will be
assured; better police and fire protec.
tion. and the added conveniences and
comforts that 90 with living under the
government OF a hrst-cIass city.
These are matters TO be discussed
and amplihed at to-night's meeting at
the rooms OF the Board of Trade.
when. II is hoped. some definite pro
gram will be outlined for the consum.
nation of the Greater Wheeling pro-
Ject. IL ia essential to civic pride.
as well as the advantageous condi.
ton that will accrue through this
amalgamation Of surrounding towns
with Wheeling. that the suburbanites
join heartily in this movement for a
sreater and better city. II they have
any objections to this consolidation.
let them attend to-night's meeting.
where they will be answered. and. let
US hope be convinced Of the eminent
propriety OF he proposed merger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06

r~estfulness. content and satisfaction
which come from simple faith. declar.
Ing that IL vas behind the strength
which is constantly moving mountains
Of difficulty. troubles and wrong.
Describing the enviable health and
happiness no has always enjoyed. he
accounts for these blessings in this
manner; Mind governs matter. and
to laugh with our friends. to contrib
ute 70 their cheerfulness. 10 find out
and enjoy the inexhaustible good Eel.
lowship which can be found in every
body. have done more than all else 10
keep mo healthy and happy" This is
nothing more than an exemplihcation
of the brotherhood of humanity. to
ward which the world is rapidly turn.
ing today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06
Wan. Equality o. Opportunity.

Tho renewed efforts that are now
being made To get action by the
government looking toward a nine
foot stage in the KanaWha river
shows that the business men OF the
kanawha valley are alive TO their
interests. They are also taking the
right step when they begin 10 work
on the proposition now. 4 nine-foot
stage In the Ohio river and n six
foot stage In the kanaWha would be
extremely detrimental 20 the indust.
rial and commercial interests OF the
valley.
A. the present time. as a nayiga-
bic stream. the kanaWha Is superior
20 the Ohio. In that IL IS n navigable
stream all the year. II Is closed by
Ice only on very a n occasions. II
the channel Of the Ohio r. deepened
and that OF the Kanawha remains az
its present depth. conditions will be
reversed. n the advantage will In
ure 10 he business enterprises that
use the Ohio as a waterway carrier.
But n Is not special advantages that
are desired by local people. n IS
equality Of opportunity. and that
they should have-Charleston Mail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06

every detail. The wireless communi-
cation has been maintained with an
efficiency hitherto unheard OF. BE
tween Honolulu and Auckland. $3.50
miles. We were out OF communication
with a cable station for only one night.
whereas three tnon-Americanl men-of-
war trying recently TO maintain a
chain OF only 1850 miles. between
Auckland and Sydney. were able to do
so only for a few hours.
The officers and men as o o az
We put To sea turn TO their gunncrv
ana tactical ork far more eagerly
than they 90 10 functions. Every
morning certain ships leave the col.
umn and move OF seven or eight thou.
sand yards As targets for range meas.
uring. IRE control and battery practice
LOT the others and at night certain
SHIPS do b same thiug for night
battery practice / am sorry TO say
mat this practice D. unsatisfactory.
ana IN some points misleading. owing
10 the fact that the ships are painted
white. AZ Portland. In 1903. saw
Admiral Bankers white bsttIesbins
under the s~carchlichts Of the army
81 a distance Of $4,000 Yards. seven
sea miles. without glasses. while tho
hartford. a black ship. was never dis.
covered az all. though she passed with.
m q mile and n half ] have for wears.
while q member Of the General Hoard.
advocated painting the ships war col.
ufs az all times. and by this mail / am
@kluE the department 20 make the
necessary change in the regulations
ana paint d ships properly do not
SNOW that any Oue now dissoufg from
my view Admiral wainwright strong.
concurs. and the War College Con
ference recommended 10 year after
year without a dissenting voice
d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06

(Continued from Monday Morning.
Il also explained our system OF
landing with liberty men an unarmed
patrol. properly differed. 20 quietly
take In charge and send OF 10 their
ships any men who showed the
slightest trace OF disorderly conduct.
This letter he showed 60 the minis
ter Of the navy. who highly approved
or all a arrangements. including the
patrol. OF which ] feared they might
be- Jealous Mr.. Denison's reply
reached me ~ Manila. with a mem
orandum from the minister Of tho
navy which removed all doubts. Three
temporary piers were built for our
boat landings. ach three hundred
feet long. brilliantly lighted and dec
GRATED The sleeping accommoda-
lions did not permit va or three
thousand sailors 10 remain on shore.
but tho ample landings permitted
them 20 be handled night aud day
With perfect order and safety.
At the landing and railroad station
In Yokohama there were rest houses
or booths. reputable money changers.
ana as many a. a thousand English
speaking japanese college students
fct"d a. volunteer guides. besides
japanese sailors and petty officers dc.
idled Tor tho purpose In Tokyo there
Wer" q great many excellent refresh.
mont places. where the men cot OK
c'li'nt meal and could rest. smoke
and write letters. and In none OF
these places would they allow tho
men 10 a anything. though they
we're than ready 10 do 40 Tho
feet.
AZ soon ~ your telegram % ,
tobcr j.. giving the address 10 be-
,'ad' 20 The Emperor was received.
save copies 90 10 To our Amhassador
20 Dc sent TO tho Foreign OHco f
seems that the Emperor had already
prepared a very cordial address 20 BE-
loL ardFd thruuCh mo 20 YOU. after
delivery ~ the audience. but your
~l'i'hrhn reversed tho situation and
Dis reply was prepared am con.
Ninccd nat your Kind and courteous
INITIATIVE ON This occasion helped cause
The pleasant feeling which was 40
obvious in mo Emperor r. bearing az
The luncheon which followed the au.
dlfnrc y. who la rofICpnf and con.
s'fNaiiNo told me that not only the
Emperor but OH tho Ministers were
profoundly grati1ed hy the course OF
events an confident that not oven
th' most frifinr Incident has taken
place which could in ans way mar the
General satisfaction. and our Amhaa.
Had0r has expressed 20 mo his great
abstraction With an that has takcn
place
.OwiuE 90 heavy weather crcoun
tered uu tho passage un from Manila
The hrrt was nhlIErd fo take about
thirty Eve hundred tons 81 coal
Tho 1auktOn remained behind 70.
Keep up communication for n few DAYS
and yesterday She transmitted the Em
rcrora TELEGRAM to which wac
sent in reply fo Your mUssaro fhrourb.
uuf AmhHa.Hdur after fhr sailing of.
ODE fleet m must Do profoundly graft
fvirc Co you fo ave frc mission ou
NJ hich % sent tho fleet terminate fo.
ltappily. and ] am profoundly thank
you displayed boz giving mo this com
maud. my active career draws 10 "a.
close with such honorable distinction
for the eject ~ tho cruise upon
Tho traininE discipline and effective
moss ~ tho feet Tho rood cannot ho
e-tarccraiod % o. a war game IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06

~ an who saw you thrilled with pride
a. the hulls 81 the mlzhty War-shipz
hfted above the horizon. You have
been Boo tho Northern and the Southsrn
ttWirpherrF four times you have crosse
81 The line. sou have steamed through
uhe gteat oceans. you have touched
your general course has been westward.
Nug now fou come hack Co the port from
which Eou set sail This b. the nrst
battle feet that has ever circum-rHvt-
gated the globe Those VINO prrrorm
tn' feat again can but follow in your
fuutatcps.
The little torpedo notHa went with
luu around south America. through the
straits Of Magellan. TO our own parIar
coast The armourcd cruiser squadron
met sou. ana lcft YOU again. when tol
have fuleInUd every prediction of tns
prophets or failure IN al your long
tl'n BIAS happened Co n single battle.
ship nor set tn tho cruisers or fsrrsIa.
h.' "u lcfL THE coast In o. high
STATE of battle efficiency and YOU return
WITH your efficiency increased. bette
PREPARED than when you left. NOD only
bon personnel tut even Boo material fu
'.ir fN.HIHr rIruFrw practice arH
sAflIei trnuEh ynu were before aim fns
.ul and tnr.urh practice YOU have Im.
f.t'I In baltic tactics, though hero
'rr" De- moro room Tor improvement
suppose O. need hardly SAY It1at one
NNI" ~ your Nfnfea must Do your .Irtr
NU"n Di OBJ" need always steadily
o. strive fH render EHurscItaa r.Ur. Dc
Dr. t"" ever grow fu thiuk that Ynu ara
' .n'IEH. fHu cam make un your mirHa
f.Hf 'IHw That moment you will t.fIr
tH $50 backward
a a ver machi che fleet como
f'h in h'ftrr shape than 90 went oH..
II Riiiit"n N.u the Officers end mon
n' fhia formidable lighting force. have
fHHr...t.a The best off nf post.
I.. Hmhna.nInf and HTrnfH. I'd 49,.
N h'rUf.r 500 have landed Vnu fa.4
lHrur Frura.ltta sn o. to make ua 10
homo proud of being your rouufrvwfr
f"u hnf' shown That The best typr az
fIr NfIrr mHr uf fNe Goa Knows f.v. fs
UNNHr OBJ f.. utmost possible nfgnrfn.a
whom hIe business ia fo behave Hima.If
shore and Co. make n GOOD fmrr...
fIHn Dol "a foreign IurI Wr arc rr..ft
U. al trr rhIpa and 600 fhe mon in Ms
f"'i and We welcome YOU hnrl-
I' fN" country whose rood rruufs
amora r%0fIonr have been raised bv vhrt
you have done
tThe rrHN