davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-09-30
TRAVELETTE
LV1I.
BY NIKSAH.

If woman's beauty frappes your trou-
bles, gladdens your soul and makes life
quite worth it's toothaches. bill col
lectors and other dIsappointments; II
this Is SO in your case, too. why, pay
a visit to Cracow as soon as the war is
over. There runs a legend that rate
gave tenderness to the German wom-
an, "chic" to the woman of France. to
the Englishwoman rich. transparent
American, but took all Of these choice
gifts Of the women of other nations
and bestowed them in bunch upon the
Polish girl. To wander as stranger
through the streets Of Cracow. all the
while keenly suffering from the lack
of mutual friends. is to believe the
legend.
nation. 1t is the center of Polish Gull
ture and politics. The Austrians have
dealt more leniently with their share
of the Poles than either the Russians
or the Germans. They have made lit
tie or no effort to throttle the Polish
nationality, it's impulsive. headstrong
! inspirations, its temperamental politics,
| its language or its customs. Austria
has not been in position to attempt the
Decentralization of It's subject peoples,
and Cracow, the capital Of Austrian
Poland and the ancient city where
| Polish kings formerly were crowned.
is as Polish today as 1t was 200 years
ago.
So the women of Cracow are truly
Polish. They are ravishing bewitch-
ments of loveliness. and about as safe
friends as a cracking, short-fused dy-
Mantle bomb. For to be q beautiful
Polish girl is to be a politician, and
politics in Poland Is subterranean. con-
vulsional, conspiracy against every
| thing that is and indiscriminately dan
| gerous to the politicians and their
friends. Then, too. the dimpled friend
liness of a Polish maid carries with it
an ironclad guarantee to make reck-
| less throne toppler out of even the
most unpromising masculine material.
The city of Cracow is rich in memo
rials of the Polish nation. There are
many old, historic ia..1ings within it's
confines, of which one Of the most in
teresting is the stanislaus Cathedral.
Gothic, where the bones Of st. Stan
islaus. the Polish patron saint. are
| kept. Here also rest the remains OF
John Sobieski, of Joseph Poniatowski
and Of Adam Mickiewicz. Just without
Cracow are the curative sulphur baths
Of Krzeszowice village. The main din-
Guilty Of the Poles Is that they have
only a hasy. deeting notion of what
constitutes a speakable proper name.
However, in the company of q little
Polish friend even Krzeszowice be-
Evening star., 1914-09-30

was based upon the decision of the
commission in the hve-per-cent-ad-
vance rate case, which held that pas
senEer fares on railways generally
were inadequate and that the roads
would be justified in increasing them.
The tariffs filed in August proposed
an advance of one-fourth Of n cent a
mile in the cost Of mileage books on
roads that were charging the public
only cents a mile for mileage trans
portation. Protests against the in
crease were made to the commission
both by individuals and by organiza-
tiOnS.
Evening star., 1914-09-30
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

It's better to be ignored than bored.
Even a new clock is apt to show
the marks Of time.
The woman who is thoughtful is
never successful gossip.
High living doesn't help much toward
the uplift of humanity.
Every man who is welded to his
ideal is more or less henpecked.
Praise the man who asks you for
advice and he will be satisfied.
Cupid usually hits the mark, but he
selects some mighty poor targets.
It's easier for a man to shut up a
100-ton safe than a 100-pound wife.
Grass widows are seldom green; hay
widows would be a more appropriate
term.
A novel usually ends with the mar
riage OF the hero and heroine, just as
If that was their finish.
Evening star., 1914-09-30
Capt. Robert McCulloch Dies.

CHICAGO, September 3o.-Capt. Rob
ert McCulloch. president and general
manager OF the United Railways of st.
Louis and former president Of the Chi
cago City Railway. died yesterday after
a brief illness.
Evening star., 1914-09-30
down are being received in the trade

down are being received in the trade
centers.
Despite this curtailment Of produc-
ton. lumber dealers are looking for
ward to making up some~of the loss by
supplying South American countries
which have heretofore secured their
lumber materials very largely from
Germany and France. The other pos
sible extension arises in the opportu-
nifty for enlarging the American sup
ply of products customarily imported
from other countries.
In place of the cabinet woods now
imported from abroad, furniture max
ers will
Cabinetmakers Will gely
Use American Wood. '.'u'e
woods. These already have begun to
grow in popular fancy and the Made
in America" movement undoubtedly
will stimulate their use. Last year the
total exports of wood and manufac-
lures of wood amounted to $4,000, 600.
Imports for the same period totaled
$6l.000.00O, showing an excess of ex-
ports of s54,OO0,0O
These figures show that if this coun-
try should supply the products now
SihPPcu III iToHi ABROAD, the lOSS or haIf
the export trade would be made up.
zen years ago our exports of wood
and manufactures of wood totaled SCI
100000, whereas the imports were soS,-
ooo.OO0 This shows that exports while
they have doubled in ten years, have
not kept up proportionately with i'm
ports, which increased two and half
tlmes IN the same period. This year
Will snow tremendous decline in both
exports and imports, but if trade with
south America can he started ev.
ports will not suffer so much as the
imports.
Lumbermen see another opportunity
for immediate extension of their bust
ness In the production of wood puIp.
The demand for paper. both In this
country and in Canada, has already in
creased beyond the available supply.
instead of importing pulp wood from
Germany and from Scandinavia. Amer
lean lumbermen may now supDly it
themselves. They probably viii have
TO 90 so. even should the enterprise not
appear particularly profitable. It NAV
De That Americans also will undertake
70 supply large part of the wood pulp
that now comes in from Canada in such
great quantities. Last year American
importations Of wood pulp and min
wood showed a total value of more
than $23,000.000. Forestry experts saw
that all of this can be supplied in this
country. ' '''-'
A very great factor in substituting
domestic lumber for imported lumber
Evening star., 1914-09-30

as the war lasts, and the recovery on
account of increased domestic con
sumption will not be apparent for
some time to come. As to exports
many of its forms Is contraband OF
war. Export shipments have prac-
tically ceased and even should Eng
land open the seas completely to neu-
ket would yet be closed The diff
culties of foreign exchange and the
chaotic conditions in the shipping
world will contribute to continue the
depression.
In addition to these things, the Eu-
ropean demand for lumber will be cut
off. Bull d ing
European Lumber operat ions in
n.I C,,A nr the warning ma
tions have come
to complete standstill. and even in
neutral Europe the cost of mobiliza-
ton is taking up all available capital.
During the last fiscal year American
exports of timbers to France. Germany.
Italy and Great Britain amounted to
s6,144, 600: of sawed lumber to $17.5O7,-
900, and of furniture and other ma
terials made chiefly of wood to s23,-
611.00O. Practically all of this trade
will be lost.
More than 90 per cent of the lumber
products of the United States are con-
sumed at home, yet the loss of the bal
ance, combined with depression at home
because of uncertainty and high inter
est rates, is causing lumber manufac-
turers to curtail their production as
much as possible. The southern mills,
of course, are the heaviest sufferers
and numerous reports of mills closing
Evening star., 1914-09-30

"EllaIl hardly miss me-" she sighed.
Her own home began to look lonely to
her, yet. for a strange contrariety Of
reasons. she stayed more In it.
Feeling -badly?" Elias husband
asked on one of her brief visits.
busy"
Ella didn't seem to notice, except
casually. She had an excuse just then.
In few months her baby was born,
a fat. healthy boy. Its grandmother
strong sense of proprietorship. AS it
grew It would be farther from her
than Ella had grown. The sense of
future alienship cast its shadow over
the present. Ella had a nurse, any,
way-a we'll trained and superior
young woman. who didn't approve of
grandmothers. But she soon learned
that her fears of this quiet old lady's
meddiing were baseless Old Mrs. Hol-
Evening star., 1914-09-30
Substitute Domestic
for Imported Lumber,

the opening
| of the Panama canal Lumber from
| the Pacific coast states has already be-
gun to arrive in New York by way of
the canal. Ocean freight rates on lum-
Der have been cut approximately %
per cent by reason of the canal. cut-off
This gives western lumber an oppor-
tunity to compete in New York and
the eastern states with the product
| OF the forests of the eastern provinces
of Canada
Pacific coast timber products hereto
fore have been practically shut out of
the Atlantic seaboard market because
of the prohibitively high freight rates.
whether by rail or around the Horn
grades of wood can be produced in
oregon and Washington than the east
ern states have been taking from Can
ada. and the new freight rates give the
opportunity to make the substitution
in favor of domestic produce.
For these reasons lumbermen in the
east are expecting western woods ship
ped by the canal to go a long way to-
by imported woods. Aside from the
coniferous timber, it is expected that
the redwood of California, for in
stance, which has been little used in
the east. will be employed to replace
imported woods for interior finishing
work.
The advance in the cost of capital
throughout the world, the result of the
huge waste of war, will have an effect
of depressing production that cannot
be gainsaid. notwithstanding this fact,
lumber producers in all sections ex-
cept the south feel that their curtafl-
ment is but temporary. In the south
ern yellow pine industry conditions
are SO chaotic that no predictions for
the future are hazarded.
4 X
What the effect will be ON the sec
ondary manufacturers of lumber, such
as the furniture
Export Furniture makers. is largely
Trade Is Lost. americannmads . m = tur : a..
niture has been enjoying a rapidly In
creasing popularity in western Europe.
and this export trade is now apparent
ly lost. The hope of sustaining the
industry lies largely in the extension
of the trade to Latin America. This.
however, cannot be done until after
careful survey of the field has been
made, and our manufacturers adapt
themselves not only to South Ameri-
can taste in design. but also to the
peculiar situation with respect to cred
its and exchange of money.
The primary producer, the owner OF
timberland, can In most instances
we'll afrord to await the passing of the
denression. since war in Europe does
not retard the growing OF trees.
Evening star., 1914-09-30

Cupid usually hits the mark, but he
selects some mighty poor targets
Evening star., 1914-09-30

It's easier for man to shut up
100-ton safe than a 1OO-pound wife.
Evening star., 1914-09-30

Praise the man who asks you for
ldvice and he will be satisfied.
Evening star., 1914-09-30

Grass widows are seldom green: hay
widows would be more appropriate
term.
Evening star., 1914-09-30

Every man who is welded to his
deal is more or less henpecked.
Evening star., 1914-09-30

"A very great factor in substituting
domestic lumber for imported lumber
Evening star., 1914-09-30

High living doesn't help much toward
he uplift of humanity.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-19
Six.Day Chautauqua.

Arrangements for thousund-dol-
lar guarantee by local business men
have been made and through rep
resentative of the White and Myers
Chautauqua system of Kansas City.
Mo-. a six-day chantauqua will be
held IN Linton the latter part Of
June or early in July. 1915. This is
one of the large chautuuqua bureaus
doing this SORT Of work in the west.
They have more than twenty towing
in South Dakota ard ten or more in
North Dakota.
There will be at least forty-four.
people on the platform during the
two sessions. afternoon and evening,
of the six days. besides the plat
form manager, supervisor of the
Children's Chautauqua and the tent
crew men.
The entertainments will consist Of
high class musical organizations.
artists. entertainers and speakers.
The Chautauqua Bureau provides
the large auditorium tent. with
seats. lights. platform and piano;
does the general and local advertis-
ing. putting on very thorough adj
vertising campaign throughout the
county and beyond: in fact provides
everything necessary for a great:
week for the people of this section
of the state
The program furnished here will
he the same az tina, furnished at
Mandan. jamestown. Lidqerwood.
Hope and other cities of this state
and is big program as the follow
ing outline will Indicate:
The New York City Ma
rine Band is people
The Royal Hungarian Or
cnestfa .,............ 8
The Cecelian Choir. ..... 6
Inc i1etf0it Male Quartet
Josef Konecny & Com
pany s.5. .,.......... !"
The sheehan Concert Com
phny ....5...i....
DR.. KARI Boyce Topper. l person
nr. Homer 4. Wilson,. Z.
Hon. Harry PhiiIips and
wife 2 persons
Judge Harris Dixon .. z
Hon. Granville Jones. ....
The affair will go under the name
|saf the Enlmons County Ghautauqua
and ample arrangements will be
made locally to care for the many
visitors that will he present, camp
ing grnnnds for those who would
bring tents and remain the week
through being proposed.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-19
From the Record. Nov. %. lssus
in Town and Ou,

in Town and Out
Mr.. kinkade preached Thanksgiving
sermon in the school house last evening
ia. Charles Patterson and Miss Lcota
Merrill. of Winona, were married in
Minnesota recently.
Steve Hawkes. had an "cxprr,cnce"
with bucking broncho the other day
The b. b. drew first blood.
The weather has been Il little colder
This week and snow about equal to a
heavy frost is on the ground.
Merchant Connor returned Wednesday
from Campbell county. s. D.. whittier
he went TO visit an old schoolmatc.
The government survey of the Missouri
river from Bismarck to Yankton has
been completed. and will be extended to
Sioux City.
Mr. and Mrs. }. A. Cotton. MIR. and
Mrs. j. b. Brock and Mrs. D. K Strectcr
and heir devastated the turkey and roast
pig at the Conner ranch yesterday.
Vim. Lampman was before Justice
Lee, OF Winona. Tuesday charged with
assaulting TO kill little sawed-oif chap
Known a: Grizzly" Johnson. The
prisoner was discharged.
Mr.. Kinkadc wen. up to Bismarck last
week with Culver Thurber. who took up
a load OF wheat. They lost their way
and slept all night upon the prairie.
making barricade of grain sacks to
keep The winds and the wolves away.
In the case of Fred Argast. charged
with resisting an officer, brougc, before
Justice Weller, defendant was held in
$500 bail to appear at Williams>ort mex,
Monday before Justice Weller. who will
come over to try the case.
Hampton Correspondence
w. J. Fraleigh is having a serious
time with his eyes.
John McCrory is up from Winona
fixing up his corrals for winter.
District Attorney John Parker stopped
over night at Hampton last Wednesday
night on his return from the capital. and
on Thursday forenoon paid several Wis
its to friends here. and in the afternoon
proceeded on his way home.
Justice Weller seems to have his share
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-19
Notice Foreclosure Real Estate
Mortgage,

Notice Is hereby given that that certnin
mortgage. executed and delivered BY Peter
bemar and Veronica Lener, husband and
wife. nortgagors, IN Phoenix Lumber Com
9pyny. d corporation mortgaRee. dated the
Goth dav ~ April A y. 1910. and fllea TOR
record IN the office Of the register of deeds OF
Emmons county aid state OF North Dakota.
90 the 23d day Of May. A. d. 1910. md record
ed In book 70 OF mortgages on page 3v5; and
ASSIGNED by said mortgagee to Raymond II !.
Voik, said assignment bearing date the 9Th
day of January. A d 1914. having been nled
for record IN The Office OF the register OF
deeds Of the county OF Emmons and statD OF
North DHkpth, an ths 3fst day Of Jnpuxsy,
a. ID. 1914. ami recorded In book ~ OF MORT
cages on page 1857. Will DO foseciosed by .
sale Of the ,rsInises In such MORTGAGE and
hereinafter described at the front door OF
In. court house In the city 81 Linton, county
AZ Emn1ons and state Of Moth Dnkots. Il
the hour OF Two o'clock o. M, on The sHeb day
M December A. d. 1914. 10 satisfy the
aniount dur upon such mortgage on the day
sof sale The. Promises drscribed I'd such
mortgage and which viii be sold IN satisfy
the same ARB fiescFibrd as follows:
Lot number tin u0>. In block nurnbersd
ten t10b In The town OF HaGue, Emuione
comfy. state Of North Dakota. ~ Al
Thpre Will be due on such morrgsGe 1t the
date OF sale the gum Of One Hundred Fifty.
Eight Dollars and. 100 DoIinfs. 80
Dated this 12th day of November, a. d..
1914 g' 3.
RAYMOND N. yoLK,
cHAs. COVENTRY ss1s' y A'S' = aga
Attorney for Assignee Of Mortgage,
Linton, North Dakota. Nov1p.DecM
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-19

AT Linton, In the State OF North Dakotx. q
the Close OF Business October 81, 1914.
RESOURCES
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-19
IN PIONEER DAYS

III lawsuits these days. Last week the
, suit of Parker vs. Hammin was before
| him. and today he has suit in which
iemmin. Casselman. Argast and others
from Cherry Grove township are inter
! cstcd
Danbury Correspondence
Our school began Monday. with Miss
Cash reirie as teacher.
Miss Laura Shields came up from
Winchester the other day where she
has been Staying with Mis-. Cash Petrie.
slrs L. ). Chapman is again able 10
be abou, after her sick spell. Little
Olive Chapman has also been under
the weather" c. E. Chapman tried to
be sick. but gave 1t up as bad job.
Winona Correspondence
The bridge builders are al wor. on
the Emmonsburg bridge.
footmen are at this writing MONDAY
EVENING" crossing on the ice to and from
Yates.
Messrs. Dugald and Hugh Campbell.
two of Clcncoe's worthy citizens. had
business al Winona the middle Of last
week
Messrs. H. D. Connor and D. II. Yea
ter two OF The good-looking bachelors Of
Wil'amsporD were registered at the
Merchants last Saturday.
South Prairie Correspondence
Gap, Honstain is able to be a, work
again
Williamspoh country on brief visit
last week
Messrs. Nlahaney and Westcott left
las, week for Minneapolis with car.
load apiece OF fat steers.
Armstrong Correspondence
II. w. Allen will this week move his
household goods to Bismarck for the
winter.
Mrs. Mary Cole has been quite sick
hut. with the aid of Dr.. Harcourt's skill
full treatment. is able to be about again
We are very glad to hear from differ.
ent directions the good news that the
railroad will be surely finished in the
spring.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-19

the Sap-Head" is coming to
town. ADV.
Mrs I. } Pietz was shopping in
Bismarck Friday of last week.
Tom McCrnry was in from his
Horsehead ranch Monday night.
Don Tracy is at Pollock this week
IN one of his Photographic trips.
B. Valid was up from Strasburg
Tuesday afternoon by automobile.
He is a funny fellow" 1.-THE Sap.
Head Opera House. Nov. 2Oth.--.
Adv.
Frank V. Vulk, Of Hague. was q
Linton visitor Tuesday and yeater-
day.
The Clio Club will meet on Friday
Of this week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Chas S. Lane.
j Fl. Reamer and Don Tracy
spent Sunday at the H. P. Tracy
home in the Dale country.
John Fl. Van Soest. the Strasburg
merchant, and family. were Linton
visitors Friday of last week.
Mrs. Peter Rohrich. Of Strasburg.
is here this week for visit with her
= parents, MIR. and Mrs. Louie Meier.
viii H. Locke, who wrote 1.-The
Girl and The Gawk, is the author
Of "The Sap-Head." Opera House.
I, u. ADV
Miss Ida Hoidner and Mr.. RaRhie
were Dale people who we're guests
of Mr. and Mrs w s. Freeman laat
week II
The county commissioners are
meeting in adjourned session this
week to finish up some business laid
over from the last meeting.
Louis L,liz and Mrs. Weltha Bur.
gaas were married the first Ut the
week ia Linton by Judge Garley.
Their home is III the Dale neighbnr-
hood where they returned shortly
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-19
In TOWN AND OUT
after the marriage. Mrs. Wallace
and the son of the new Mrs. Lutz
accompanied the contracting parties.

"''u ahe SUI OI the new Mrs lut.
accompanied the contracting parties
Mankato Commercial College
Mankato. Mimi, is in session the eE.
tire year. Now is the time to en-
ter. ADV.
Gearge W. Ryckman was u well.
known Pollockite who spent Mon.
day visiting with friends in Linton
and transacting business.
Paul Feldman. of Strasburg was
in town one day last week on his
way to Bismarck where he went to
attend the wedding of sister.
DIR. and Mrs. W. C. Wolverlon
spent the weeks end in Minneapolis
where they went to take in the
sights and q little football az well,
Edward G. Pearson. of Kintyre
spent Saturday of las. week in Lin.
ton making final proof before Judge
Carley. Mrs. Pearson ACCOMPANIED
him.
John HoIsti. of Highland. was
visiting with his many Linton
frlends Tuesday and yesterday while
transactina business at the county
seat.
Sunday night developed almost u
real.sized blizzard. 1t was Just a
furry of snow. however. We have
had few cold nights. but no snow
so far.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Turner and
Glen Turner drove to Steele. N. %.
by auto Sunday last. They left
here shortly before noon and re-
turned about s p. m.
The Northern Pacific secured a
mighty late start last Monday as a
result OF a frozen boiler. They got
away about noon. hut returned al
most on schedule time.
Thanksgiving Dance
The Event Of the Season
AZ the Opera House
uOod Music
Smith and Turner,
The following has been handed to
the Record man apropos of recent
matters under discussion: Where
there are blind pigs in town, there
are blind officers and they take
something to keep them blind"
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Barger and
little son. Tom. arrived In Linton
Thursday Of last week for short
visit with friends. Mr.. B. has been
buying grain this fall at q station
on the north branch Of the 500 from
Bismarck.
Attorney and Mrs. Scott Cameron
and children arrived from Montana
Friday night Of last week Mrs. C.
and the children had been visiting
relatives for several weeks and Scott
left right after election to bring
them home.
A news item in the Aberdeen
American Of recent date is to the
effect that Miss Luella Schilling, of
Vermillion. S. D.. has taken a posi-
tion % stenographer in.the office of
Huntington. Stokes and Wallace in
Aberdeen.
Some of the large dailies carry
advertisements to the effect that
Chris. Bieber is offering his macnin-
cry business at Temvik for sale,
We have not heard what he intends
to do II successful in disposing Of
hisi business.
Owing to some trnubl. with bro.
ken rollers on the big cylinder press
and later fire from the kerosiDe
engine which raised Nedlthe Record
the past week labored under Difficult.
ties. As a result, some OF our sub.
scrihers may moi have secured their
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-19
Christmas Stocks Are Com
plete. Buy Your Pres
ents Early.
Auction Sales.

Auction Sales.
then The Esd. Southeast On arier Of sac,;"n
ls-la'-ie. stock and machinery Lunch
III noon
Chas. Aithof, NOV. 18th See. ,o.,3l 70
stock, machinery and household goods.
q kn"ordink. NV :itb. AT WestGeld.
STOCK; machinery an! household Foods.
Usual terms
Joseph Hlchler. Dec. 1. 1914. niles south OF
Linton and miles northwest OF Stra sburR.
Stock; machinery and household coocs.
usuai terms. Free lunch at noon.