davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-08-27
School Opens sep,e mbsr s,h.

The Linton public schools will
open on Tuesday, September 9Th.
Prof. D |. Sheflne and Miss West
miller will be the only members of
the old teaching staff to be on the
| faculty this year. New teachers
have been hired for all the grades
and high school with the exception
of the fourth and fifth. the teacher
hired for that position finding at the
last minute that she could not &C.
cept. However, other arrange
ments are being made and q full
corps of teachers will be ready on
September 9th.
! During the summer months the
school house has been repainted and
repaired and furnace installed in
the Franklin school building. The
basement Of the high-school build.
ing has been furnished up for q
classroom and equipment for q
physics laboratory has been ordered.
There will be pupils in all four
classes of the high schoolland three
teachers will have charge of that
department. Miss Westmiller. who
will have charge of the primary de-
partment, requests that all pupils
for her grades be on hand at the
opening of school. There is usually
some inclination on the part Of par
ents to let the beginners go few
weeks before starting. This greatly
hinders the arranging Of the years
work.
The teaching staff this year prom
Uses to be strong one. Prof. Shelf
loe had charge Of the schools last
year and is better acquainted with
conditions now. The other teachers
come highly recommended.
The assistant principal will be
Ada Buhlman, for several lyears in
charge of the Ashley schools.
Adelia Kivley will be the other high
school teacher. For the intermedi-
ate department Miss Macie French,
graduate of the St. Cloud Nor
NAL, has been engaged. Her sister,
Miss Clara French, will teach the
second and third grades. Miss
Westmiller. of last years staff, will
have charge of the primary work.
The fourth and fifth grade teacher
is yet to be secured.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-08-27
IN TOWN AND OUT

blanks, attach money order or
draft for $1.00, send same to the
county auditor and license will be
sent you by return mail.-Adv.
Don Tracy, the Linton photograph
er,wlll be in HazeIton on Friday and
Saturday, August 2Sth and 2oth, to
do all work in his line.-Adv.
Glen Turner went to Aberdeen
one day last week for short visit.
There he met DR.. Wolverton and
family and returned with them by
auto.
Messrs. Compton and Albright.
the former from Rock Island. ILL.,.
and the latter from Warren. Wis.,.
we're in and around Linton for sew
eral days this week buying cattle.
Emmons Dawson, son of Mrs. P.
j. Dawson, was in Linton from Fri
day to Tuesday visiting his Linton
relatives while on his way from
Glendale to northwestern Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Barger and
son, Tom. left this week for Bene-
dict, N. D., where Mr.. B. will buy
grain until about Christmas time
when they expect to return to Lin
ton.
Mrs. W. W. Mandigo was down
from Braddock one day last week.
She brought down Mrs. Cliff Put
nam and family who had been visit
ing friends and relatives at Brad
dock.
While in Linton last week Deputy
Game Warden George Hogue. of
Steele, rounded up F.. Shepersky
for shooting chickens out Of season
and the gentleman was fined SIT by
Justice Britts.
The Misses Mabel and Margaret
Coon arrived in Linton last week
from Montana where they have been
visiting with relatives. Margaret
will remain here and Mabel will re-
turn this week.
| Manager II. N. Turner, of the
Electric Theatre, is erecting q power
house in the rear Of his hotel for his
engines and dynamo from which
power for the moving-picture show
and lights for the hotel will bt
secured.
A baseball game in Linton Sun
day drew fair-sized attendanc.
when a team composed of youni
fellows at Strasburg played a like
! aggregation from the home town
the visitors carrying away the honor
4 by score of 10 to 2.
| An organizer for the Ladies o
! the Maccabees was in Linton severa
Days getting the local lodge in bette
shape. The lodge had not been a
active as desired and some ne1
blood was brought in during tn
campaign for members.
| Sidewalk building is being rushe
in all parts of East Linton. Walk
have been put lin from the Lynn
Lynn corner east to the Goodridgt
Call Lumber yard. Work has bee
in progress on crossings near tn
4 German Lutheran church. w.
Bechtle is having walk put j
around his residence property an
work has commenced on wal
around the two sides of the old Fir
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-08-27
THE LINTON markets.

Some more rain and some pretty
chilly weather this week.
McKaskey register for sale. APP
ply to Temvlk Bazaar. Adv.
Mrs. w. j. Pettis, of Hazelton,
spent Monday night in Linton.
Dry batteries, tires and auto sup
plies at Northwestern Motor Com
pany.-Adv.
Attorney H. e. Lynn returned
last week from his visit of a week
at eastern points.
j. ]. Huse. the Winona merchant,
spent Tuesday night at the county
seat on business.
L. A. Schipfer, M. D.. Diseases Of
Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat, Bis
marck, N. D.-Adv.
Mrs. Frank Kohl, wife of the
Hague druggist, was visiting friends
in Linton Monday night.
W. W, Wilcox returned last week
from the Chicago markets where he
marketed several cars of cattle.
Jason Wood and BILL" Williams
were down from Hazelton one night
last week for visit with friends.
The family of A. II. Irvine is
quarantined this week for scarlet
fever. None of the cases is seri-
Gus, however.
Jos. j. Weber. of Hague, who has
been attending school at the univer-
sity, was in Linton Monday night on
his way home.
DR.. C. o. Smith, the Linton dent
ist will be in Strasburg on Tuesday
September 1st, prepared to do den.
tai work. ADV.
Peter de Boer, who has been at
Fargo. was in town Tuesday on his
way to visit with relatives in the
Westfield country.
L. S. Hackney. of Minneapolis
who has extensive interests in thi:
part of the country, spent last weel
looking after his affairs.
H. N. and Glen Turner left Tues
day afternoon by auto for shor'
business trip to Bismarck, returning
to Linton Wednesday noon.
Peter Dor, one of the leading
lights of the. successful Overland
Telephone Company. was up from
his farm Just across the line.
The Occident elevator people hav
received large supply of coal TO
the trade. Nut, stove, hooking ant
roundup coal are on hand. Adv.
l:Miss Hazel Haggard. who ha
been attending summer school a
Valley City, arrived last week t
spend q few weeks with her parents
Applications for hunters license
have been mailed to all of the bank
and postoffices in the county. AL
that is necessary for you to do j
order to procure your hunting
license Is to fill out one of thes
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-08-27
EXTRA!

Late reports claim the fall of Ma
muir, the strongly fortified Belgian
position. and the defeat of the Allies
in the first great contest of the war.
That both sides suffered from the
fight is evidenced from the fact that
the Germans did not follow up their
advantage. but were satisfied to
have driven the Allies back.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-08-27

Call on Charles B. Carley, County
Judge, for Final Proofs and Filings.
Adv.
The evening world., 1914-05-28
H|GHLANDERS.
CONTINUED from First Page.D

sion and from now on Chances men
will have tilt with the Eastern
clubs. The experiment Of playing
Nunamaker Mt first base having
proved IA failure. Harry Williams was
back on first to-day.
FIRST INNING.-Demmitt opened
with two-base smash to right
centre. Weaver beat out a bunt
down the third base line, advancing
Demmitt to third. Chase forced out
Weaver. Peckinpaugh to Truesdale.
Collins forced Chase the same way,
Demmitt scoring. Collins stole Sec
ond. Fisher tossed out Bodie. ONE
RUN.
Schalk got Maiscls splash and
threw him out at first. Hartzell flied
to Bodie. Cook filed to Berger. NO
RUNS.
SECOND INNING-Alcock flied to
Holden. Berger struck out. Schalk
flied to Hartzell. NO RUNS.
Alcock threw out Holden. Nuna-
maker drove a double into left
Weaver threw out Peckinpaugh as
Nunamaker took third. Williams
! welcomed himself back to the game
with a two-bagRer to centre that
scored Nunamaker. Berger threw out
| Truesdale. ONE RUN.
THIRD INNING--Cicotte struck
out Demmitt out. Truesdale to Will
The evening world., 1914-05-28

Jams. Weaver flied to Truesdale. NO
RUNS.
Fisher famed. but had TO be thrown
out. Maisel flied to Weaver. Berger
tossed out Hartzell. NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNING.-Maisel made Il
great play and threw out Chase. Col
Inns beat out slow hit to the in
field He stole second. Truesdale
tossed out Bodle. Collins taking third.
peckinpaugh threw out Alcock. NO
RUNS.
Cook out. Berger to Chase. Holden
called out on strikes. Cicotte tossed
out Nunamaker. NO RUNS.
FIFTH lNNING-Berger popped to
Maisel. Schalk singled to center.
Schalk was out stealing second,
Nunamaker to Truesdale. Cicotte
walked. Dcmmitt flied to Holden.
NO RUNS.
Peckinpaugh lined out to. Dcmmitt
berger threw out Williams. Tracs-
dale struck out. NO RUNS.
SIXTH INNING-Weaver flied to
Cook. Maisel threw out Chase. Col
Inns singled to left. Fisher tossed
out Bodie. NO RUNS.
Fisher was safe on Viewers bad
throw. Maiscl walked. Hartzell
singled to centre. filling the bases.
lFTHtT VDl lOoh 'oulu'i anu SV'
Fisher at the plate. Holden flied to
Demmitt. who made a por throw and
Maiscl scored. Bodie muffed Nuna-
makers easy fly, allowing Hartzell
and Cook to score and the batter to
take second. Alcock threw out Peck
inpaugh. THREE RUNS.
SEVENTH INNING - Truesdale
threw out Alcock. Berger singled to
right. Schalk popped to Truesdale.
Fourier batted for Clcotte and lined
out to Cook. NO RUNS.
Jasper pitching for Chicago now.
williams out. Chase TO Jasper. who
covered the bag. Truesdale beat out
n hunt TO Chase. Fisher singled to
right advancing Truesdale to second.
Triesdaic stole third and came home
on Schalk's bad throw. Fisher taking
second. Fisher went to third on a
wild pitch. Maisel struck out. Hart
zeli was hit by n pitched ball. Cook
famed. ONE RUN.
The evening world., 1914-05-28
RACING
Continued from First Page.)

She carried package OF 1875 pounds
too. She stepped in front practically
all the way. but at the end was do
ing her best to stall off the rush Of
Cadcau. 1t was an exciting finish. The
latter heavily backed. just failed to
win by inches.
Tarts ran cracking good race.
sticking close to Flying Fairy nearly
all the way. The race was full Of tips.
Early Rose was one Of the hottest
variety. Her trainer confidently ex-
pected her to run a good race.
She'll take some trimming" ne said
before post time. Early Rose suffered
lot OF hard luck In the early run
ming. as did Pomette Bleu.
FIRST RACE.
Hydroplane redeemed himself in the
first race. ridden by young Ryan. the
Cassatt apprentice. He ran straight
and true. and. overtaking the favor
tie Haversack at the eighth pole.
drew away handily. Borgo was third.
finishing out good and strong.
SECOND RACE.
There was another upset In the Sec
ond race. incidentally J. L. Holland
furnished the beaten favorite again.
This time In Gordon. Perthshire won
the race. stepping along in front all
the way. but closely attended by
Gordon. In the run to the turn and
into the stretch. II was only a ques-
ton Of which would crack hrst.
Gordon cracked at the eighth pole and
Perthshire came away easily. Gordon
had lust enough left to save the
place from Scallywag.
THIRD RACE.
Racegoers got their first glimpse Of
Harry Payne Whitney's Meeting
House in the six furlong handicap.
third on the card. He Is q regular
horse, big and muscular. and won
something to spare. Although many
thought he was straight at the end.
Joe Nutter rushed him to the front
at the break and opened a gap OF
eight lengths on his field. He stepped
| the first quarter In % seconds, and
the half in AZ 1-5 seconds. He either
The evening world., 1914-05-28
BROOKFEDS.
Continued from First Page.)

season. They will hook up in n four
game series. The Buffalo team is
badly crippled with two of its regu-
lars out. Despite the fact the team
Is weakened Manager Schafiy feels
confident that his cohorts will make
honors.
Harold Yuull. young pitcher OF
the Brooklyn's. who came with the
teams before the game started to see
Bonesettcr Reese In Youngstown.
Ohio. He Is suffering from n twisted
liyament OF his right arm. which Ia
his salary wing.
FIRST INNING.-Copper struck
out. Myers doubled into left field.
Shaw famed. Hoffman was thrown
out, Louden to Lavigne. NO RUNS.
Booze flied to Murphy. Lavigne
singled to left Louden forced out
Lavigne, Gagnier to Hoffman. LOU
den stole second. Hanford struck
out. NO RUNS.
SECOND INNING-Murphy ground
ed out. Schlahy to Lavigne. Wester-
zell singled to centre. Gagnier
grounded out, Schlafy to Lavigne'
! Westerzell taking second. Land sim
gled to centre. scoring Westerzell.
Seaton famed. ONE RUN.
Delahanty walked, Schlany sent a
long fly to Cooper. Delahanty stole
second. Smith walked. Blair singled
to centre. scoring Delahanty Ford
fled out to Cooper. Booze was out,
Hoffman to Meyers. ONE RUN.
THIRD INNING - Cooper was
thrown out. Ford to I.avigne. Myers
went out the same way. Shaw
! smn shed the ball into the right field
! bleachers for home run. HOFFMAN
| singled to centre and was caught
| stealing. Blair to Louden. ONE RUN
Iavigne singled to right. Louden
hunted safely and I.avigne took Sec
ord. Hanford popped to Westerzi'
| De,nharty lined TO Hoffman, who
donb'cd no Louden at frst. unas-
| sisted. NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNING-Murphy cent a
long f,y to Hanford. Westerzell foul
cd out to Lavigne. Gaynier grounded
to Loudcn, who threw the ball over
d, Lavigne's head. Gagnier reaching
second. Land popped to Lavigne
NO RUNS.
Schafiy struck out. Smith walked
Blair singled to right. Smith taking
third. Ford singled over second base
scoring Smith. and Blair went to sec
ond Bcoo singled to left. filling the
bases. Lavi,ae hit to Hoffman, who
threw out Blair at the plate. Louder
singled to left. scoring Ford and
Booze. Lavigne taking second. Han
ford sent long fiy to Shaw. THREE
RUNS.
The evening world., 1914-05-28
TORONTO WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs; SELL
ing, handicap: three. year olds and
ur.-Vreeland. 1Oi (CarrolD, won
Lady lightning. 1o' tTnpl'n). sec
opd: Liberty Hall 1o7 (Claver).
third. TIme--11a a-h. Montagnie
Sigma Alpha Single and Joe knight
also ran
8? mutuais paid straight. $l?.10:
place. $3.50. show. $3.50. Lady Light
ming. place $3.50: place. show. $3.50
Liberty Hail. show, ss7o
SECOND RACE wo-year-old NJ.
lies. four and half furlongs.-Crys'
tai, 1916, (Smyth). won; Polly Film
ders. io2. lNathanl second; Ids
Claire. 10, (Murphy). third. Time
"a S-5. Lady Spirituelle, Doll Girl
Stalwart. Helen. Commensia. Jose
fina, Zareta also ran.
Two Dollars Mutuels pald:-
Straight, $40: place. $500; show
s. 20. Polly Flinders, place, $3.50
show. $3.50. Ida Claire. show. $3.50.
THIRD RACE-Three-y year odds; nj
lies fcaled In Canada one and one-siX
teenth mile.-Dark Rosaleen. ~
(Peak, won. straight $40; Slippe
Day, l22 tTaplin), second. out; Ma
rion Gaicty. 1872 Gray. third, Out
Hope Des also ran. Time, l,5l 3-5!
FOURTH RACE.-Three-ye ar-old
and up: selling; six furlongs. Clint
1917, (Smyth) first, straight. $50
place, $3.50: show. $500. Astrologei
ITO, (Tehan) second, place, $l81O
show, $3.50. Yorkville. l05, Claver
third, show. $3.50. Time lib. Bryn
airy. Emerald Gem, Galaxy an
Luther also ran.
The evening world., 1914-05-28
Soldier Kearns Win Sub" for
Sailor Fritts IN Bout Against
Reich.

o'''' n. ' Y Sot TAi fI.r :s c Tssa Co.
TEE main event at the Stadium
A. C. tonight will not como
on AZ scheduled. Sailor Fritts
will not fight Al Reich. At the last
moment the club has been notified
that the Sailor Is III In bed. Fritts
hoped TO be able to get up and fight
Reich. but, as he can't stand. Of
course he can't fight. He has n bad
Sold In tho head. not the feet.
Soldier kearns will fight Reich and
Fritts will stay In bed and wait for
the sad news. or late Kearns has
been a steady performer In the ring.
or rather on the floor. Reich will
have to stop him to gain any credit
W the bout. There IL ono slight COM
piication here. kearns has a terrific
wailop himself. and II ne accident
ally hits Alonxo his punch will have
the same disturbing effect produced
~ that Of Carl Norris.
IL Reich stops kearns he may pos
ably be matched against Jim Corey.
Reich Ia the most formidable man in
the ring DO far IN appearances 90.
Hes q .U-poupder stripped. stands
about 8 feet 3. In remarkably fast
with both hand and foot. has all the
cieverness OF the boxing schools and
hfte IKE Z Jeffries. II Isn't certain
yet that he has fighting courage. n
% develops that he'll make Thorn all
nd L.
70 put him through the test
THE Brooklyn Federal League
Baseball Club 10 going along
establishing precsdents. Yes
terday when tho storm came up and
made Il impossible for the team to
play Its final game with the Ch,feds
the management announced thar any
fans who 90 dcsired could step w to
the box-office. present their rain
checks and have their money refund
81. This. indeed. In unsual. II has
bssn the custom Of the maynates for
years to keep all the money taken IN
% rainy days and compel tho fans
- use their rain checks at some f,i-
turs date. Many out-of-towners have
been forced to give away their rain
checks because OF this.
The Brookfeds play the first IT a
four- game series Mt Buffalo to- day.
They will return TO brooklyn ext
Monday. with the Baltimore tam,
leader Of the race. a. rival. This will
" tho first real test Of popularity be-
tween the Ward team and the Dodgers,
~ every Gay next week tnere VIII lse
conflictiug sames. While the brook
: feds are playins the Baltimores.
The evening world., 1914-05-28
~. EDITED E3Y ii,
ROBERT EOGREN
shsuru- to nos sny,o-.

Joe Young Shugrue, who made
good in his first fight 10 Australia
by knocking out Herb McCoy. tho
Australian champion lightweight, In
fifteen rounds, IN letter 10 his
friend. Pete Fitzgerald. OF Jersey City.
says his next opponent will probably
be- Milburn Saylor.
The evening world., 1914-05-28
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-For three year. olds
and upward; six furlongs.-Grant mite
(Griner), second: Lamode. 10l (Tay-
lori, third. Time, IL as seconds, The
Grader. Transportation, Al Bloch. Sar
Jon, Cash on Delivery. Maria and
Raoul also ran.
50 mutuals paid: Granite, straight
$3.50, place $3.50. show $40: Louise
Paul. place $37, show $3.50: La
Mode, show 5000,
AmeTcans Va. Chicago. Polo Grounds, Adm. k0a :
Atvt.
The evening world., 1914-05-28

backed up or was eased up by Notter
In the final quarter for at the end
he was good length In front OF
Thornhill The race was run in i.13.
The latter led the procession behind
Meeting House and easily got the
place from Naiad
The evening world., 1914-05-28
FIFTH RACE.

Scorpii won the two-year five fur
longs down the toboggan course. He
was In front practically all the way.
but right at the end Lady Rotha had
him doing his best. Lady Rotha
swerved badly in the early running;
otherwise the finish would have been
reversed Harlequin scrambled In
third.
The evening world., 1914-05-28
)mmm'nmMmUMVnn0NN 7TTTILV 1TITTVNIITN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

which team includes such well-known
stars MS Otto knabe and Mike boo
Ian. the Ebbets clan will be up against
tho Braves, tail-enders OF the Ma
tionai League. Then, II ever, the
Brookfeds should outdraw the Ma
tionalu.
THE Giants did even better than
local fans expected on their
frst Western trip Of tho year.
Nine victories out OF thirteen games
II a record Of which any team might
BE- proud. At that. two Or three
games Of tho four lost were thrown
away because Of bone-headed play
ing.
1t 10 the general opinion that tho
Giants can't be stopped from cap
turing their fourth straight Ma
tional League pennant. which will DO
q new major league record. When they
visited Pittsburgh recently the New
Yorks took three straight. The Reds
have team that Is full of fight,
through Charlie Herxog's leadership.
but the club apparently hasn't the
pitchers to carry II through the long
campaign to n pcnnant.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-10-30
Fifth Sunday Meeting.

The Fifth Sunday Meeting Of
Beech River Association will be
held with Piney Greek Church,
six miles southeast of Lexingt IN
beginning Friday night, Nov. q
and continuing two days. The
following is the program:
Friday Night.
Words of Welcome and Re.
spouse. Introductory Sermon
w. @. Young; alternate, L. NJ.
Matheny.
Saturday Morning.
The Object of the Fifth Sun.
day Meeting" @. E. Azbill, E.
S. Garner.
What Are the Great est Needs
of the Beech River Associa.
tion," j. B. Hays, F. NJ. New
man.
Who Are the Primitive Bap.
tists?" W. F. Boren, A. U. Nun.
merry.
What Can We Do To Arouse
Our Churches on the Question Of
Missions?" Fleetwood Ball, R.
L. Rogers.
Saturday Afternoon.
How Much of My Income Do
| Owe to the Lords Cause?" w
Q. Young, l.. T. Darlington.
Should We Educate Our
Young Preachers? If So Why?"
]. B. Eads. W. K. Brooks.
The Plan Of Salvation" A.
U. Nunnery, O. V. Jones.
What Causes Should Our
Churches support" r. L. Rog
ers, W. +. Boren.
Query Box, Saturday Night.
Sunday Morning.
Sunday School Mass Meeting
at 8 0 o'clock, led by Il. L. Walker.
Missionary Sermon at II 100
O'Clock by A. y. Nunnery; alter.
nate, j. r. Page.
The Executive Board of the
Association will meet during the
sessions. COMMITTEES.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-10-30
DANGER IN DELAY.
Kidney Diseases are too
Dangerous for Lexing-
ton People to
Neglect.

The great danger of kidney
troubles is that they SO often get
q firm hold before the sufferer
recognizes them. Heath will be
gradually undermined. Back.
ache, headache, nervousness,
lameness, soreness, lum bago, uir-
nary troubles, dropsy, graveland
Bright's disease often follow in
merciless succession. Don'tneg
lect your kidneys. Help the kid
neys with Doan's Kidney Pills,
which are so strongly recon.
mended right here in this locali-
ty.
Mrs. NJ. E. Blrdsong, Main St.,
Humboldt, Tenn, says: II was
subject to attacks Of backache
for months and the trouble was
always more severe when | did
much STOPPING or exerted my
self. When suffering from one
Fer these attacks. | happened to
read of Doan's Kidney Pills and
got a box. la three days after
beginning their use, felt much
better and | cdntinueds taking
them until I was relieved The
least can ~ ~ return for the
benefit Doan's kidney kills
brought me ID 70 recommenrlddS'
them. y
Price Soc At all dealers. Doa't'
simply ask for 4 kidney remedy
get Doan's kidney tills-tile1
same that Mr.. kHenry had. Fos-s
ter Milburn % Props una III
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-10-30

Now, independent Democrats,
don't worry about Joe; his heart
is In the right place; he votes
like he prays--when his con.
science will let him; and follows
the straight and narrow path.
provided the gang. don't ~
the other way. Besides, w
should remember that timeabout
is fair play. We cultivated y
fine crop with him two years ago
: broke new ground, full Of
stumps, and be plowed II good
and deep. This is the regulars
time, and they're entitled TO his
labor. He will be in good trim
two years from now, and if we
need him then we only have to
announce that we want him to
blow horn, then he will come
back and furnish his own bugls.
The CANDIDATES.
advertisement Martin Mail.