davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-06-25
City Ordinances
u the City of Linton as Passed by
the City Council and Approved
I by the Mayor.

ho.einance enacted by the City Council OF
Tue CITY OF Linton. in the County of EN-.
mons ana State of North Dakota for the
purpose OF establishing the rights, duties
ana privileges OF the inhabitants OF the said
CITY. and TO enact laws for the government
OF the said city
The rules parliamentary practice. not other
wise provided for herein. shall be gov.
crned By Roberts Rules of Order, rs far MS
the same are applicable
&c it ordained by the City Council of the CITY
"a of Linton!
Chapter 1.
sec. l'-Ihe corporate limits OF the city Of
Linton are and shall be MS follows: Beginning
III n stone at the northeast corner of the
northeast Quarter OF section seven a. town
snip one hundred thirty.two (i32). north of
range seventy.six 100. west OF the 9Th p. NJ,
ana running due west along the section line to
the northwest corner Of the northeast quarter
OF said section seven "a. thence due south
along the quarter line TO the southwest corner
OF the northeast quarter of said section seven
Va. thence due west along the quarter line 400
ana $40 feet. thence due south 1908 feet
thehce due east 100 and 10 feet until said line
mtersects the quarter line between the south
east Quarter and southwest quarter OF said
section seven ~. thence due south along the
quarter line to the southwest corner of the
southeast quarter of said section seven (T),
thence due east along the section line to the
southeast corner OF the southwest quarter OF
section eight tsl in township one hundred
thirty'two tl3s) north OF range seyenty.six {7B)
west Of the 5th i. NJ thence due north along
the quarter line to the northeast corner of the
northwest quarter Of snid section eight (s).
thence due west along the section line to the
place of beginning. consisting OF eio.sl acres
Sec.s. Tho City of Linton is and shall be
divided into three wards and named ns First.
Second and Third Wards. and the wards shall
consist of the following territory OF the said.
city. to.wt:
First Ward. The First ward shall constitute
al that part of the city lying east of n line
drawn through the center of Broadway and
Milwaukee avenue north and south and ex.
tending to the north and south limits of the
city.
Second Ward The Second ward shall con.
stitutc all that part Of the city situated west
OF the First ward and east OF the west line of
the Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul and
Northern Pacific Railway right.ofway as now
located and extending to the north and south
limits OF the city respectively.
Third Ward. The Third ward shall consti-
tutc all that pari of the city lying west OF the
Second ward.
Chapter u.
Regular and Special Meetings OF the City
Council.
sec.l. The regular monthly meeting Of the
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-06-25
X1Q| ore SH|NN lightning RODS!

system of Lightning Protection that prevents damage
from Lightning.
Gable made Double all high tension
very highest grade of copper.
Pure Copper Tube five feet long, gauge
Protection be Tubes Of lighter gauge
others have Ineffective The ordinary
tube, il light gauge, may cause it to break off.
Pure Copper Solid Coupler permanently fastened
and formed around cable making perfect electrical
Pure Copper Shell PointSver Tipped The point
tipped that it remain bright We believe to nickel point
injury preventing the flow of and will produce
to certain extent choking effect nickel is only about
twelfth good in conductivity copper
Special SLockng Brace having four legs and arranged
that the rattle and thus add danger wearing
also holds Tops permanently place. and is galvanized
made
Telephone Lightning Arrese installed outside Of building
! instead Of driving nails through cable
Special Chimney Top for large chimneys.
System Of Installation by fully instructed the work.
with knowledge the different danger points, We have
the road to instruct the dearers the proper
installing Lightning Rods Each dealer instructed before
/ is allowed TO do any work.
Our Special Men inspect Dealers thereby 1y
ing valuable service to each customer
plan Of protecting by issuing Bond to him.
backed the National Fidelity Casualty of Omaha which
him Of his money back building burns by lightning
We know the shnn System Lightning Protection to be as
perfect possible We do not cheaper part line
for the selling cheaper plan inspecting work
Dealers the best possible protection to the
sumer w G. sHINN Factory 4: LINCOLN. NEBR
W. F. HAGEMAN Local Agen {
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
The Mausoleum Construction Company Of America
National Bank Building
Washington, d. {.

choir of between fifty and 100 voices is
assisting in the singing, and an orches-
ira Is furnishing the music. This even
ing ]. Walter Humphrey will sing. The
meetings are unique as revival services
in that they are devoid of the usual
spectacular elements and that no embar-
RAISING questions are put to those in the
congregation.
The pastors topic for the week is THE
Call Of Jesus The schedule of services
Is as follows: Tonight. ITO Work." Tues
day. TO Appreciation" Wednesday, ITO
Faith" Thursday, ITO leadership" and
Friday, ITO a Wedding" The opening
half hour OF song will be in charge of
the following organizations: Tonight,
Ladies' Aid Society: Tuesday, Hamline
Brotherhood; Wednesday, woman's
Home Missionary Society; Thursday.
Sunday school, and Friday. Epworth
League.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
MRS. FUNK CHALLENGES
FOES TO A DEBATE
Writes to Mrs. Augustus P. Gardner
, Proposing Public Discussion
:. of Suffrage.

Mrs. Antoinette Funk, Of Chicago, in
charge of the Washington headquarters
of the National Woman Suffrage Asso-
cation in the absence of Mrs. Medill Nc
,Ccrmick, yesterday challenged Mrs
Augustus p. Gardner, anti-suffrage lead
er, to debate Mrs. Gardner probably
win reply to the challenge today. Here
is the def issued by Mrs. Funk:
Mrs. Augustus p Gardner, anti-suf-
frage headquarters. 14o2 H street,
northwest, city.
MY dear Mrs. Gardner: have been
told by members Of your valuable Or
ganization that there are a great many
people in Washington deeply interested
in the question Of suffrage who have
no definite convictions upon the sub
ject, and who would be benefited and
enlightened IL the pros and cons could
be fairly presented to them
'T therefore invite your organization,
through such member or members as you
yourself may select, to meet me some
time this month in joint debate, the
question to be formulated by a commit
tte selected by you and by the national
Congressional committee of the National
Woman Suffrage Association. Our COM
naittee will undertake to provide a place
of meeting.
Hoping for an early reply, am, my
dear Mrs Gardner,
Yours most cordially,
'.ANTon!ETTE FUNK,
Lobby. member of the national Con-
gressional committee OF the Nationsi
American Woman Suffrage Association"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
"CHRIST CROWDED OUT"
SAYS REV. L. e. CLARK
Hamline M. E. Church Pastor Deals
with Attitude Assumed by
Some Toward Savior.

Christ Crowded Out" was the subject
Of the sermon delivered last night b.
Rev. DR.. Lucius c. Clark, at Hamline
NJ. Z. Church. where special gospel
meetings now are in progress.
Try to cut Christ out Of your busi-
ness" said the pastor. "and you are
hound to come to grief. Business with
out Christ Is business without most
essential element. II you are Joined
merely to the idol Of wealth or business
without the tempering spirit Of Jesus
Christ, you are doomed to come to sor-
row and your idols will perish with
you. In a certain sense, no man pos
sesses wealth. 1t merely is given to him
in trust by God to use 1t for a limited
period for the betterment Of mankind. II
Christ Is crowded out in the matter of
the utilization of this wealth, the
wealth becomes not blessing, but a
curse.
"On every hand we find persons crowd
ing Christ out. They crowd him out Of
their homes, out of their plans. and
more horrible still-out OF their thoughts.
know some persons who give more
Or prominence In their thoughts to their pet
dogs than they do to Christ. And why
do they do Ii? Certainly they do not
realize the enormity of their sin. I can't
understand why they shut the door upon
Christ. the giver of every perfect gift"
Now the Day Is Over was sung by
the Hamline Quartet. and tenor solo,
Face to Face" was sung by George
v. Blakeney. Following the regular serv-
ice, a fifteen-minute prayer meeting was
conducted for those who wished TO re-
main.
The gospel meetings will continue every
evening during the month except Satur-
days, commencing at 7:5 o'clock. 4
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
CRITICS OF DIR. eliot
ARE TAKEN TO TASK
Rev. Dr.. Van Schaick Declares Former
Harvard Presidents Utterances
Were ,Misquoted.
EDUCATOR WARMLY DEFENDED

Had the minister's who attacked Presi'
dent Eliot 4 week ago. taken the trouble
to read the address which --.ey were dis
cussing they might have modified their
utterances-'
Rev. DR.. John Van Schaick, jr., paste.
Of the Church of Our Father. Universal
list, thus criticised in his sermon yester-
cay morning the ministerial attacks on
DR.. Eliots substitution Of the wort
Father" for God"
President Eliot was made to say he
would abandon the word God and sub
What he did say was this: Belief In
personality is an inherent part of our
nature which always has been, and al
ways will be, intense and irresistible.
Therefore. 30 long as man Is man. God
will be thought OF as a person and will
have a name significant beyond all other
names. Taking into consideration all the
attributes of God no name so well DE-
scribes him as Our Father, among all
those peoples who conceive of n father
as the loving head of a family
President Eliot was made to say, the
Creator is recognized chiefly In the won
derful energies OF sound. light and cleo
tricity.' What he did say was: BY saw
age man, the gods were recognized chiefly
in the irresistible catastrophes OF nature,
in the lightning. the earthquake, the
flood, the volcano and the mighty wind.
Twentieth century people recognize God
chiefly in the wonderful energies of
sound, light and electricity: in the vital
processes of plants and animals; in hu-
man loves and aspirations, and in the
evolution of human society
THAT is a very different proposition.
One statement makes God a blind imper-
sonal force. The other statement makes
Him an infinite and eternal energy, a
energy, personal energy. a
loving energy. The God of President
Eliot is not despot on a far-off throne
He is a Father who holds in his con-
scious. intelligent. loving care. the whole
human race ..
THE faith of President Eliot is the
faith of Jesus Christ Jesus taught the
of God. The word Father
was the word most frequently on his
lips. ..s $3.50 ....
'T cannot believe that the ministers
who were reported as attacking this
great educator were correctly reported
cannot believe that Christian gentle
men would say OF this pure and noble
man who has given eighty years to his
country and who never showed such
power as now. that he is in his dotage"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
D. A, R. TO Make PLANS
FOR ANNUAL congress
National Board of Management to
Hold Regular Sessions on
January n.
MRS STORY WILL TAKE CHARGE

Preparation for the twenty-third an.
nual continental congress of the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution, which
will convene in this city next April, will
occupy much Of the meeting of the ma
tional board of management OF the ID.
A. r. at its monthly session January q.
Mrs. William Cumming Story. president
general Of the d. A. r., will be In Wash
ington for about a week before the board
meeting and will attend to many details
preparatory to appointing committees,
&C.. for the congress.
1t Is estimated that the congress will
be the largest ever held. as more than
1.ooo delegates and alternates will be
eligible to attend.
On Tuesday, January 20, the meeting
of the Continental Hall committee viii
be held. Members of this committee from
all over the country will be present and
efforts will be made to prosecute plans
to raise the remainder Of the debt on
the hall.
An interesting social event during the
board meeting will be the reception to
be given by the Mary Washington Chap
ter, Of Washington, the Mother Chapter,
as II Is called in honor of Mrs. William
Cumming Story, the president general
Miss Virginia Miller, regent Of Mary
Washington Chapter. and her associates
have planned to make this a gala d. A..
r. event. Onicers Of the national society
will assist Mrs. Story and Miss Miller
in receiving the guests.
In nearly every D. A. R. chapter patri-
otic exercises will be held to mark the
Observance Of George Washington's birth
day. In these celebrations mention will
be made Of the work of the d. A. r. in
rescuing and preserving for posterity his
toric landmarks and spots.
Special memorial services will be held
during the congress In memory Of two
former presidents general who have died
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
TAX reform LEAGUE
FOR "HALF.AND-HALF'
Believes, However. that Only Land
Should Be Taxed. Buildings
Being Exempt.
BENEFIT TO COMMUNITY SEEN

The Tax Reform League, of the Dis
trict. has come forward In defense of the
half-and-half plan, in a statement
given out yesterday. 1t Is claimed that
as the Capital WAS planned on a national
scale the present system Is an equitable
one. While the present system Of paying
the debts of the District is approved. the
statement denounces the manner of tax
alton, holding that the present scheme is
the cause of much injustice to the small
land owner and of much undue profit to
the land speculator.
1t Is held that taxation should be on
basis Of land only. thus throwing the
weight of the tax on the speculator in
vacant land. The exemption of build
ings from taxation would facilitate the
erection of homes, Ii Is argued, and would
work general benefit to the community.
Should Congress decide to reduce the
proportion now contributed by the Fed
eral government, the following methods
of making up the deficiency in District
revenues are suggested:
81 By correcting the existing inequal-
tiles in the assessment of real property in
the District. so that property which now
evades taxation, amounting, as reported,
to about 5000. .oooo 900. and consisting main
ly of land values, shall bear its rightful
share of taxation.
'2. By taxing local franchises and
'a. By levying graduated Inheritance
tax.
Il. By increasing the rate of taxation
on land values.
''The present taxation Of buildings and
the statement says,
should not be increased beyond the legal
under any circumstances.
The man who erects buildings or other
should not be punished by
having his taxes raised. On the other
hand. the man who holds land out of use
should be induced by heavier taxation
either to improve his land or to sell II
to some one who would put it to bene
fetal use"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
new AVIATION POLICY
NOW UP To Congress
Navy Ready to Make Rapid Advance
in Program if Sufficient
Money Is Given.
AEROPLANES on BATTLESHIPS

Rapid development of aviation in
the United States navy is assured IL the
policy set forth in the recent report
of the special aeronautical board and
approved by Secretary Daniels re-
ceives the support of Congress in the
way of appropriation. After years of
experimentation, the navy is now ready
to go ahead with an expansive and
definite program to take the place Of
the present restricted activities.
The placing of aeroplanes upon every
first-class battleship in the fighting
fleet, and also upon all such auxiliaries
as are engaged in scouting or advanced
base work is the ultimate aim Of the
new aviation policy. With the attain
ment OF this end, there will be re-
quired simultaneously special class
ships for special use with the aero
nautical forces. Development Of avia-
ton in the navy to this purpose also
contemplates a special organization
and concentration of the work in a
single bureau of the Navy Department
The board which has made the re-
port which is to form the basis Of the
aviation policy was composed of the
following officers:
Capt. Washington ]. Chambers, who
has had sole charge of aviation study
and development since it was first
taken up by the navy. as senior MEM
ber; Commander c. B. Britain, Com
mander S. s. Robson. Leuts. n. II.
Simons and John r. Towers, Naval
Constructor II. c. Richardson. and
First Lieut.. A. A Cunningham. of the
Marine Corps.
The board took under consideration
all available data regarding military
and naval aviation. particularly with
reference to what other nations are do
ing. From this data they reached the
conclusion that the fundamental un-
derlying strength of naval aviation
abroad is the belief that superiority is
essential in all matters pertaining to
aerial equipment as an adjunct to sea
power.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
Has He a Cure
For Rheumatism?

Dear Editor:
I suffered as only q man can suffer with
rheumatism, but finally was fortunate
enough to find something that enabled
me to get rid Of It, believe. for all time
to come.
A few weeks ago made a resolution to
help others all possibly could in the fu-
ture to find relief from this awful dis
ease that leads to helplessness 50 soon.
I realize that will be able to see very
few people in person. 50 am asking you
to help me. II the readers of this paper
will write Mr.. r. H. Delano, 3s5-L, De-
lano Bldg, Syracuse N. Y, they will re-
ceive a free package Of the same medicine
that used.
Signed. READER.
p. S.-Please insert this in some promi-
nent place In your paper. giving my name
IL you wish to. It's Rev. ]. L. Man
ley.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
WILL S. COUCH DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

William S. Couch. a well-known news
paptr writer, died in this city yesterday,
after an illness of about two years. Mr.
Couch came to Washington in 1902 as
CORRESPONDENT Of the Cleveland Plain
Dealer. Later he became attached to
the staff Of the Scripps-McRae League
and subsequently Joined the forces of the
Sunday edition of the New York World.
About two years ago his health failed.
He leaves a wife and one child. Mr.
Couch was a member of the Gridiron
Club. the National Press Club, and the
Columbia Country Club. and of Whiting
Lodge, F. A. A. NJ. Arrangements for
the funeral will be announced later
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
mEn INQUIRY TINS WEEK.
Heariass sy House ssSesnnitte
win Besia 1T .sacsn, CD.

Wfu DegfR 1T -aacon, Ga.
Investigation Of serious charges against
Judge Emory speer by . subcommittee
OF the House will be started at Macon.
Ga. this week. according to state
ment made last night by Representative
T. T. Webb. OF North Carolina. chair
man of the committee. Judge speer.
through his chief counsel. Judge A. J.
Cobb. informed the committee that he
wss ready for the inquiry to begin. Fol-
lowing hearings At Macon. the commit
tee may examine witnesses at Albany.
waycross. and Brunswick. Ga.
Charges against Judge Speer were
lodged with the House several months
ago by the Department Of Justice, and
committee was named to conduct an
investigation. The findings Of the COM
mittee may furnish the basis Of impeach-
ment proceedings against Judge speer
before the Senate.
Judge Speer has served as United States
district Judge in Southern Georgia Tor
many years.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEErINo.

Pursuant to Section ]. Article TX, Of By-Laun
notice is hereby given that the annual mes1a,a Z
the Stockholders Of the Capital T1ction Co
for the election Of Directors for the eusrza ~
and such other business may be bruyuAk -
fore the meeting will be held at the ofics e -
company. Thirty sixth and N streets nosfnino
Washington. ID. c.. on WEDNESDAY. Jannssy Il
1914. At lo55 O'Clock q m. =
The polls will be open from II o'ciock 4 .. nj
u O'Clock noon.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
Finest q,
Holland xandsT's
sos 7Mst.
Gins
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO sroCKBoLpERs


The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of n
Washington Loan and Trust Company, for the -
ton Of directors and for the purpose Of transseina
sich other business as may lawfully come brlurs
the stockholders in general meeting viii b hsad q
the Office OF the company at Il o'ciock, 100.
TUESDAY, January u. 1914
The polls will remain open 10 receive vu6r. ID
such election between the hours Of e o'ciock nopa
and O'Clock p m. that date
H2H HARRY G. MEE.M TreaauuR
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12

since April, 1913 Mrs. Cornelia Cole Fair
banks. wife of former Vice President
Fairbanks. and Mrs. Adlsi Stevenson. Of
Illinois. also the wife of a former Vice
President OF the United States and the
sister OF Mrs. Matthew T. Scott. whose
term as president general ended last
April.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
Humane society Meets Today.

The annual meeting of the Washington
Humane Society will be held at the
Shoreham Hotel this afternoon at 4
o clock. Addresses will be made by Com
missioner Siddons, Rev. DR.. c. Ernest
Smith, and the president Of the society.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
shorthand Sch DOL Moves.

The Standard Shorthand School an
nounces a change in its location from the
southeast to the northwest corner of
Thirteenth and G streets. ]. J. Malone,
late of the White House staff, is the prin-
cipal.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
Funeral of Mrs. Harrison Today.

Hiram w. Hayes, Christian Science
reader, will conduct services at the fu-
neral of Mrs Josephine Harrison, to be
held today at 11:3o o'clock In the pariors
of ]. r. Wright, undertaken. 1851 Tenth
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12

HE municipalities of this great country are today face to
face with Cemetery Problem Each day this problem be-
comes more serious menacing. Paradoxca as it may
seem this problem involves two questions,
. What shall do with the cemeteries we have?
Where Shall We Secure Other Cemeteries9
Progress and laws of sanitation demand that the graveyard must
co. far beyond the limits of population Let them remain
these and they subject decaon and abandon
ment
There but solution to this problem but of be-
slowing upon the departed that consideration that which is
their DUE and according their earthly remains burial in
keeping recognition of the laws of santa
ton and health protection.
The COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM, modenzaion of that mode
of nement wealthy alone has through the app
scientific principles been brought state where justly
plants the cemetery of universal burial.
BY reason of its sanitary sentimental and economic advantages
the crypt the COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM decree progress
destined to render obsolete the grave.
Sign and mail INFORMATION COUPON
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12

Sign and mail accom-
panyins Coupon to this
office and receive costly
illustrated booklet free.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
The Cemetery Problem

Perhaps In this neglected. spot + laid
Some hsars once prsgsass vith celestial
fire,
Hands thai the rod Of empire might have
swdyed,
Or waked to ecstasy the iipias lyre."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-09

membership over 100000. In
rs states and Porto Rico 225
charters were issued to new
branches. From a financial
standpoint there was a balance
of $102,492.S1 in the treasury
at the close of the year.
Cost of Strikes.
Only through a powerful or
ganization, said the executive
council, can the federation hope
to accomplish anything great. To
cite just one thing they accom-
plished during the past year, Sec
rotary Morrison pointing out that
as result of the 957 strikes
conditions for 1880 workers
were materially improved. The
total cost of the strikes, count
ing the $109,202 raised by unions
for the assistance of strikers
amounted to $4,389,510.