davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04
SOUTHWESTERN OFFICER HERE

R. M Henry chief of the special officers force of the El Paso and Southwestern, arrived in Bisbee yes terday morning from his headquar- tcrs in El Paso. Henry was located ,in Bisbee some years ago and is well known and well liked here.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04
CARD OF THANKS.

We sincerely thank our friends for the kindnesses and respect shown us during the bereavement attached to the sudden death of our dear brother, Charlie Potter.
 MRS. WILL CARR.
 TOM AND CAL POTTER MRS. BEALS.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04
FROM LAYTON, OKLAHOMA.

c. F. Concannon, of Lawton, Okla homa, a well known resident of that section, arrived in Bisbee last even ling and will spend several days here on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04
poNLEvY BACK.

John Donlevy, the well known bus mess man. returned yesterday from Illinois, where he accompanied the body of his father for burial He win spend several days in Bisbee and then return to Cananea.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04
ATTENTION

The Warren Ladies Aid will hold a fancy work and home made candy sale on Dec from 10 o'clock to later that evening in the building op- posite the C. & A. offices adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04
RECEIVED SIX MonTHs.

Eulalio Enrique was sentenced, in Judge Smiths court at Lowell yester- day. to spend six months in the cOun- ty jail Enrique was convicted of as- sault.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04

The gate receipts of the Harvard Ya'e game were sl37OO0.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04

The 71-year-old walker, Dan O'Leary won another race at Whiting, Ill.,, last week.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04

Gen. Radko Dimitrietf, reported a. recovering from wounds reteiyvj Tomaszow, has been one Of lAe -7- picturesque figures n Eas-el . rope. He is known gs q Napoleon of the la.kaus the beginning of the wa. l great service for the cZlr. I.-... Al, .... rank of lieutenant general
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04

WANTED

Clean cotton rags at the Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04

DREYFUss FROM TUCSON HERE.
 w. F. Dreyfuss, one of Tucson's well known business men. arrived in Bisbee yesterday from the old Pueb- lo. He will spend a day or two in the district on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04
pANcE

Saturday night, Dec Q, New Lowell Hall. adF.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-16

1t is estimated that $4,000
has been spent for automobiles
in Audrain county in recent
months.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-16
6 Beautiful Teaspoons Free.

Farm Progress Of st. Louis,
Mo-, the biggest and best semi
monthly farm and agricultural
paper printed in the United
States, offers to send six beauu-
full teaspoons to anyone VINO
sends % cents for one-year sub
scription, or one dozen spoons
for a two-year subscription n ~
cents. The spoons are six inch.a
in length and are made Of solid
silverOid pure White Meta. q.
which will not tarnish, and III or
binary use will last for years.
The edges are handsomely bead
ed after the design of the mo-.
expensive spoons made and h
every way will prove valuable ii"
the househld. If you are at pres
ent a subscriber and wish to tax
advantage of this offer, your sub
scription will be extended. Tel.
your friends and neighbors about
the generous offer. Address all
orders to Farm Progress, 81
Louis, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-16
Switzerland in
America
Glacier National Park

Glacier National Park is in
Northwestern Montana. #
is the most talked about re-.
gion i'll the country today. It
seems to be the one place
most desired by Summer
Tourists who delight in the
outdoor life.
It's Il curious thing how
one can be induced to visit
Switzerland, beautiful as it is,
before exploring the wonders
of the Glacier National Park.
Within the Park comfort
able quarters are to be had at
Glacier Park Hotel and the
various chalet camps; and
Glaciers, the lofty mountains,
the crystal lakes filled with
gamey trout; the atmosphere
of bigness ruling everywhere,
are wonders never to be for
gotten.
Those in charge of Glacier
Park have seen to it that the
cost of visiting and living
there is not excessive, and |
would like to give yon some
of our illustrated booklets
which tell you all about it and
about the cost of going there
and seeing all there is to see.
If you will call OH me or
send me your address | will
gladly send you copies.free Of
charge and answer any ques-
tons about the Park that you
may wish to ask.
| MarchaII Art
Burling Route.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-16

chewed his cud, coming toward
me at the rate of IS miles an
hour, and not more than two rods
away. climbed a tree at once
to get a better view of the situa-
ton, taking my rife up with me.
None too soon. The furious beast
crashed into the base of the tree
with a jar that nearly shook my
ribs loose, He backed off and
came again with more force than
ever. ! was actually afraid that
he would break the tree down
it was a green hemlock
six inches in diameter. But why
worry. / would finish him up
with the rife. / brought the gun
to my shoulder, but it was no go,
a shell had lodged in the plunger
and could not free it. | jerked
off my gloves and began to take
it apart. / fumbled and fretted,
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-16
Hail insurance.

Insure your crops. Don't ,,,
the loss of your corn and miuo,
Our cooperative system give. ,,.'
protection. Buy a membor'I;
today. $500 may save Won h,,. -
dreds, and give you ease Of minJ
all during the season. Write a.,
day for full details. Rcroro,o.,
First National Bank.
THE FARMERS STATE Nr.
TUAL HAILSTORM INSI-p
ANCE co. Dept, Mexico. Ma
w. l.. KENT, Pres.
w. l.. Fowles, Sec.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-16
Bitten by Dog.

Mrs. Charles Watts and nine
year old daughter, near Mexico,
were bitten by a dog last week
supposed to have been mad. Mrs.
Watts and the child are taking
the Pasteur treatment.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-16

Bryan Wilson of this city, son
of r. s. Wilson. is home from Be
lie, British Honduras, where he
had employment under Rob. j.
Boatman. also late of this city
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-16

Ned Turner, the popular {. x
A. engineer, has bought j. w.
Lees fine residence near Hardin
College for $500.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-16

tuned ana pulled untll lne sweat
started from my forehead. Al
the same time my fingers were
freezing, for it was cold, real
cold. For perhaps an hour i
worked desperately to move the
stubborn shell but to no vail. |
had no tools TO work with and
my fingers were too numb to
count on. And all the while the
deer was getting in his ugly
work in manner that was
alarming. He had paved deep
hole in the frozen, rocky soil all
around the base of the tree. |
saw from the way the wind was
blowing that the tree would
soon go down if the buck did not
stop undermining the base. In
fact it was already leaning, quite
a little.
But now new danger arose.
The howl of hungry pack of
wolves broke i'll upon the little
scene. Timber wolves at that.
They were on the trail of the
blood of the wounded buck.
With a sweep of their gaunt,
gray bodies, like the swirl OF
snow in a hollow, they dashed in
to the ring that the buck had
trampled down in his fury. The
buck whirled and dashed into
the pack with a ferceness that
surprised even the blood-thirstN
wolves. They retreated little
separated, then punched together
and dashed up once more. Thu
deer charged again and again
but managed in some way t,
keep the wolves at bay.
1t was now growing dark
Snow was falling rapidly Tn
buck was becoming weaker ant
weaker; the wolves holder an,
holder; the air colder and colder
( and my tree leaned farther an,
4 farther.
, ! still fumbled and jerked a
the gun. And, oh, JOY of tn
: starry night The shell flew on
and | began to pour the lead int
the pack.
The buck, now weakened b
the loss of blood from hi
wounds, made last de'perat
lunge at the leader of the buncl
clearing the ground entirely Z
X he did so and when. he cam
down in his last death struggl
his sharp horns pierced thru an
thru the biggest wolf in The nun
Der. The other wolves, frightel
ed by the loss of their leadt
and the shooting, turned tail
the scene At the same time IN
tree crashed to the earth.
s picked myself up and the gu
Then removed one sock and hun
it on the antlers Of the dead buc
to keep the wolves away, as the
are afraid of human odor | neg
cut a piece of meat from h
flank to chew on the way and |
out for camp.
Next day returned with IN
two partners and we found, b.
sides the wolf killed by the bucl
two others killed by the lea
from the %. So we had Sc
bounty from the wolves and
month s meat from the buck.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-16

Joe wilkins and wife and Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Plunkett and
other Mexico folks motored to
Louisiana and GAINESVILLE last
Sunday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-16
Speaking Dates of County Candi.
dates,

Martinsburg, July 16, = p. IN.
Black, July II, 8 p. IN.
Crow, July 20, s p. m.
vandalia, July 81, s p. N.
vandalia, July 81, 8 p. IN.
Farber, July %, s p. m.
Laddonia, July %, 8 p 10.
Rush Hill, July "a, 8 p. N.
Edwards, July q, 8 p. m.
Mexico, July %, S p. IN.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-16

The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Berry Willis of this city
dashed into bookcase at her
home few days ago and her face
was badly cut by broken glass.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-16
FROM WISCONSIN.
Phil Rogers Whites Another
Chapter of His Adventures.

Editor Message In lne supreme
seclusion of the vast and lone.
some forest, far away from the
haunts and thoughts of man, one
may see some strange and won
derful sights.
One afternoon while plodding
along on my return from the
trap line, in the intense silence of
the gloomy woods, | was brought
suddenly to a standstill by a loud
cracking and crashing of brush
just over n little knoll ahead
listened startled. The racket
continued, only more so. With
gun in readiness, | began to steal
forward, parting the pine
boughs carefully so as not to
make any noise. But there was
no need of this prccaution. The
din of smashing wood would
have drowned the roar of
freight train in pass of the
Rocky Mountains. Having mount
ed to the summit of the ridge ]
gazed down into a basin as round
as the full moon and about the
size of "a one-ring circus. Now |
saw the cause Of disturbance.
Two magnificent bucks with
antlers high, wide and handsome
were engaged in a desperate bat
tie. There were no seconds, no
referee. They fought and gored,
beloved and roared, rolled and
tumbled. Now one, now the
other went down, and first one
and then the other gored his OPP
ponent with those sharp, glitter
ing, ugly horns. In the fierce
fury of their desperate struggles
they broke down green trees of
birch and hemlock the size of a
stove pipe and tore up rocks and
frozen chunks of dirt no smaller
than a water bucket. The dust
and snow, dirt and leaves was
often so thick in the air that |
could not see them at all. Blood
flowed free, free as water. Each
: deer seemed bent only on the alb
solute destruction of the other.
Fascinated | watched for at least
20 minutes. Then with the sud
denness of new thought they
turned tail to each other and
trotted off in opposite directions
as unconcerned as school boy
in a watermelon patch. There |
stood with a 5000 loaded rife,
, until the deer were out of sight.
When | at last recovered, al
though a cold day, the sweat was
running from my face in streams,
so intense had been the excite
ment of the combat.
A few days later | again tasted
of the fury of an enraged buck.
| was hunting rabbits, to use as
cat bait, with % rifle. Coming
down hill against the wind, thru
a heavy clump of hemlock, al
most stumbled over a fine large
1 buck.
! AS a rule it is about as much
use to shoot at an elephant with
: a popgun as to shoot at deer
with %. But in this case
could not resist firing three OF
four shots as he sprang away
From the blood on the snow ]
knew at once that the shots had
taken effect and ! began to fol
low the trail. For over an hour
! kept on the track Of the
wounded buck, seeing ever now
and then a splatter of blood. AT
last | caught glimpse of him go
ing over knoll just ahead and
| got in three more shots before
he disappeared. From here on
the splotches of blood were much
more numerous than before. For
: at least two hours longer | fol
lowed. Three times / found
= where he had lain down in the
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. j j. Donohue ana
children of Chicago, are WISHING
Mrs. Donohue's parents here, MI
and Mrs. j. ID. Miller.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-16

Rev. j. ID. Greer is attending o
preachers meeting at Canton
Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-16

Agents wanted to write fire and
tornado insurance on buildings
and automobiles. Write II. F.
Stapel, Secretary, Rock Port,
Mo. 1t
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-16

George Miller, postoffice in
spector, is to have headquarters
in Mexico.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-24

Don't forget to eat greens" in the
springtime
NoW's the season when the house,
wife turns him out of doors while she
sweeps clearly with a new broom
through all the house.
"ln the spring fuller crimson comes
upon the robins breast;
In the spring the wanton lawping gets
himself another crest;
In the spring ivelier iris changes
on the burnish'd dove;
In the spring young mans fancy
lightly turns to thoughts Of
love. -Tennyson.
-O-O-
Nantes and Jackets are gradually
creeping up in fashion favor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-24
Spring Days

Have you had that languid feeling
which makes you think all outdoors
has conspired to~get you away from
the endless grinds.
If not yet, twill be soon.
And did you see his hobs" in fash
template attire walking down the
avenue. He's all cit up" with regi-
mental stripes.
Where is hubby these baImy after
moons? One guess
Why, you poor sinp. Everybody
knows sprihgtine and the baseball
season come together.
Everything's green in the beautiful
springtime. The grass, the trees, the
foliage on milady's hat and-so's the
spinach.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-24
"LEST WE FORGET"


which girl shrtwast makers lost their lives and the
S holocaust
the
: ind of inspec Blu the forgets.
caught
munitys negligence a greed.
which revealed other that the buildings partitions
the first only II inches thick elevator
becoming
don't
temporary building regulation;
books, ,
When the speculative landlord Your
the bargain, he also takes life
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-09
THE FOURTH

Linton's Fourth of July celebra-
tion this year was all that could be
desired in every respect. There was
plenty of entertainment for the
large host of visitors that attended
and the weather man hid himself
proud, the usual Fourth of July rain
being conspicuous this year by its
absence. However, the rain came
on Sunday, one day behind schedule.
In the forenoon the literary pro-
gram and speaking took place in the
stand erected for the occasion just
north of the Record Office. A Choir
us of young ladies provided the sing
ing and rendered the several nation.
al airs in pleasing manner. Rev.
0. G. P0nath made the English
address and Rev. Timmcke that in
German to large and appreciativs
audience.
Immediately after dinner the pro-
gram Of races was run, the winners
of which are given at the close of
this article.
About 2:S0 the Strasburg. Linton
baseball game was called with John
Shenkenberger and Fl. C. Lynn 90
umpires. The game was all that
could be desired in the way Of hard
play and excitement. The game be-
longed to anybody all the way. first
the home team and then the visitors
forging ahead. At the end of the
ninth the score stood tie. In the
tenth Strasburg appeared to have
won the day by scoring once. How
ever. Linton evened upand wsnt one
better in the tenth inning by two pr
three hard raps of the ball In their
half. There were occasional touches
Of rag-chewing in connectionwith
umpire decisions which were cart ain
to follow such close score, The
Strasburgites felt that they were
harshly dealt with in the latter in
ming when couple Of close dseisi6ns
were made at first. However. both
teams did themselves proud and tbS
winner showed no better tl,sH the
loser. Both teams had strengthened
for the contest and the fact thaE Ha-
zelton had no game scheduled helped
materially. both teams having ss-
cured couple of Hazeltonsatars.
Continued nns Last Page.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-09

Lucas department stores suffered
big losses to goods stored in the
basement. At one time the water
was q foot deep in the lobby of the
Mckenzie hotel. The sewers proved
inadequate to carry off the the water
and channels were cut through the
middle of some Of the streets by the
water. The depot was flooded at
one time. water being an inch deep
in the waiting room. d
Hazen, July 8. Two men named
Fitzpatrick and Crosse from Under
wood narrowly escaped drowning
while endeavoring to cross Knife
river with a team. The horses were
drowned and the wagon sweptaway.
The men reached the shore with
much difficulty. They were selling
and putting up lightning rods and
lost their supplies and tools. They
were unfamiliar with the river and
did not realize the danger Of the
high water.
Dickinson, July Several Stray.
cling men delayed by the rain, and
desiring to cross the. badly swollen
Spring creek in the vicinity Of Hal.
lliday. resorted to q novel way in
which to make the crossing. When
1.-THE gas wagon had refused to work
!! a number Of the men went to q farm
house and borrowed q horse Of the
farmer. Each in turn rode the
horse across the creek and ther
the horse was induced to re
turn and get another man. This
was continued until the trayelerl
had succeeded in making the cross
ing and their grips had been ferries
across. Itwas not stated whether
l the farmer held up" the men ol
not for the use Of this ferry A
Bismarck. July 4. The entir'
equipment of the accommodatiol
train on the Bismarck Stanton branel
of the Northern Pacific lies at III
bottom Of the Knife river Fin Mortol
4 county. No lives were lost th'
only injuries were slight bruises IS
1 the engineer and fireman. III
train. consisting Of an engine
freight cars and combination ex
1 press and baggage car and tWi
1 coaches went into the river on til
I return trip from Stanton. wher
they were held up for q week on a
4
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-09
AROUND THE STATE,

---------------------.ss
Dunseith. July 1 John Gausser
and Geo. Cooper were killed last
night by lightning seven miles west
Of Dunseith. Both have large FAM
lilies. The storm was one Of the
most severe electrical storms Of the
year.
Ashley. July 8 Peter Beckerwas
killed in a well fourteen miles north
west of here. He and his partner.
Harsch, were digging well. AT a
depth Of sixty feet they struck a
rock and Becker went down to5in-
vestigate. He signalled to be pulled
up and when near the top was over
come by gas and fell hack. He was
brought to the surface few min
utes later, but was dead as result
of his injuries.
Hillsboro. July 1.-THE little A.
year.old son of MIR. and Mrs. w. III.
Ambrosuis, who live few miles
northeast of the city. strayed from
home. He was found asleep in q
hay field two miles away from home
the next morning. On being missed
neighbors were notified and a posse
of fifty men searched all night for
the little fellow, but no clue could
be obtained. Outside Of being ex.
posed to the night air and looking
tired the little fellow was none the
worse for his experience.
Bismarck, July 3.Business men
here whose stores were flooded fol
lowing the cloudburst over the
Heart river are threatening to bring
suit against the city for not proyid-
ing proper sewers to carry off the
water. Several times previous base
ments and streets have been. flooded
Bismarck suffered amuch greater
loss than Mandan in the ecloud burst
The water poured down the capito
hill and into the business section o.
the city. Damage in the capita
city is estimated at $50, 600. Th.
water was from one to three fee
deep on the streets, The basemen'
pool hall in the Mckenzie hotel wa
flooded as was the barber shop. Th'
damage done to these places will b
great. Every basement along Mali
streetawas flooded. Tie Webb ant
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-09
Allen Beats B Lynn.

Lynn Carries Kidder by Two
Votes!"
This was the messagethat relieved
the suspense in Linton one day last
week when eight days had passed
without it being possible to deter
mime who had won the republican
nomination for state senator from
the twenty-sixth District.
III. w. Allen, of Bratdock, pre-
sent senator from this district, has
been renominated over George w.
Lynn, present states attorney, who
attempted to unseat him. The vote
was close. In Emmons county Mr.,
Fallen had only seven majority and
in Kidder, as stated above, Lynn had
!Ebut two. Senator Allenshas a ma
joritysof FIVE votes in the district.
anumber large enough to insure his
nomination and TO discourage any
person from spending any money
lin q contest and q recount.
The last six men who. voted for
H. w. Allen on election day may
not have known what valuable
service they rendered to themselves
and to the people of the Twenty
Sixth district. Never before have
1.-The political aspirations of one of
1.-THE most INSCRIPTIONS of political
|manipniators been nipped in the bud
lin such a hurry as has those Of
King George" Lynn. Having been
once repndfated at thespolls. having
followed it up with liberal promises
eouehed in the most vigorous Of
Language. he had been given his
Iichance by the voters Of this county
Iand he had failed to "make good.
|He had confined his efforts to making
Ihis organization 80 strong that he
seould force. his candidacy through,
land he made a noble effort 10 "get
fby. z
Had George w. Lynn landed the
Republican nomination and, sub
sequently. the election-he sought
as state senator. Emmons county
and the district would have been rid.
denrough-shod by one of the most
yipdictive, INSCRIPTIONS and schem-
ling politicians that this state ever
saw. The man who opposes George
i Nv. Lynn risks reprisai by any means
4 fair foals His public career i.
1 ended rs fnr as Ibis county Is con
cerned and his. enanies may exrec
ltany trick he, car turn. no matte
d Ihow vile. in III efforts to "squar'
4 accounts.
il The last six votes on election da.
i FssVanted the election gof Kin,
4 George" and saved the people o
i this county Hisihrone is totterin
4 and il about TO fall.
Ia ~. 81