davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-06-11
Taken Up Notice.

Since May Ath have had in my
pasture two mare colts: One three.
year-old. gray. with white star: one
brown, three-year.old. two white
hooks ON hind feet. Both weigh
about 500 pounds. Will surrender
ito party proving ownership.
MICHAEL SENGER, SIR,
Hague, N. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-06-11
Land For Sale.

We offer for sale on crop pay
ments the n u of 3l-134-75, En-
mons county, N. d.. about s miles
northeast of Linton, and a miles east
of Brofg, 800 acres, all fine black
loan soil, every acre farm land. and
atioins well improved farms. Will
make right price; interest at 6 per
cent. Write ns your proposition.
We ,nnrId aian consider nhaan woaf.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-06-11
tNews. June ~

tNews. June ~
Ada Hurlburt and Lima Mandigo
were visitors at Bismarck on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Melander were
Bismarck visitors the first Of the
week.
o. 0. .Iohnson and VIM. Collins
left Tuesday for Havre, Mont.
where Mr.. Collins filed on home
stead.
The Peterson Bros. Carl Jacob
son and Arthur Boline autoed to
Bismarck on Monday and took in
the circus.
Fl, W. Allen is attending the bank
ers' convention at Mott this week.
Mrs. Alien and daughter, Lucille,
: are also at Mott visiting with
friends
j. M. Olson left Wednesday for
Dunseith. this state. where he will
enter sanitarium there. His
many friends hope that the change
will do him good and that he NAV
soon return.
Sam Moen left Tuesday for Far
go where he will attend the Masonic
entertainment. after which he will
take in the Twin Cities and visit his
home in South Dakota. Frank
Ginea accompanied him as far as
Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schlenker
and family. of Leola, S. d., were
visiting at the Fred Junge home the
fore part of the week. Mrs.
Schlenker is a sister of Fred Junge.
The trip from Leola was made by
team. They returned home Wendes-
day accompanied by the Misses
Phrene and Winifred Junge.
The school election held Tuesday
afternoon passed off quietly. There
were fifty votes cast, Of which G. Fl.
Naramore received thirty-one, l. E.
Shepard thirteen and j. j. Ryan
five for director. One vote for d.
rector was declared void. John AL
lensworth was elected treasurer, re-
celving fortytwo votes. H. W. Al
len received one vote. The vote for
j. j. Ryan WAS complimentary one,
Mr., Ryan not being a candidate fol
the office of school director.
The fast kintyre team will be here
for battle Sunday afternoon. The
Kintyre aggregation have won all
games played this season and are af.
ter the scalp of the Brads. Captain
Barton Of the locals has not forgot
ten the walioping the team received
at the hands of the kintyre boyl
last season and the twinkle in hi
eye turns to a fiery glow every time
he thinks of ii. The game promise!
to be hard fought one and all Low
ers of the national game should no
miss il.
The special train carrying tn,
members of the Minneapolis Civil
and Commerce association SEIZED
nled to stop here did not stop. II
fact they went through at the rat
of about twenty-five miles an hour
The special went through her
about 7:iO p. NJ. and the onl.
thing the crowd got that had gath
cred to welcome the visitors an
hear their band was lust and grave
thrown in their eyes. The specia
was due here about 6 p. M. but oW
ing to the number Of stops it mad
down the line and the fact that the
lost one Of their members and ha
to wait at the next stop made it i'm
possible for them to linger here.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-06-11
Stallion Service

desire to inform the public, that
my stallion, Rob, will be stood for
service ut my home in West Lin
ton. Fees; So; one-eighth at time
of service and balance when mare
proves tn he in fOal.
JAKOB RIEKER, Owner.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-06-11
Takcn-Up Notice

! have taken up one dark brown
mare. white strip on face, wire cut
just above right knee. Can be
found at my place three miles north
east of Linton. Owner please call
pay charges and take the animal
away.
CONRAD BOLLINGER.
Linton, N. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-06-11
Estraycd.

About April 18th, from my place
on section 2-133-77. a dark brown
mare colt, 2 years old. no brand,
white star OH forehead. wire-cut on
left hind foot. Reward for infor-
nation.
Temvjk. N. ID.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-06-11
Take the Record.
Taiscs, Up-Bull.

About four weeks agoa red bull,
about VI years of age, came TO my
place on section 22-l31- ~, 8 miles
.westsnf Strasburr. The animal has
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-06-11
KODAK rINlsnlNd-doue promptly

N"1HN t-IINIo5IITNN-uUHC pIU"pIfy
II anxious for best results
Send US your films
MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED.
HOLMBOE PHOTO STUDIO, Bismarck
N. D.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12
existing during the

ia shown study of the conditions existing during he Franco -Prussian war sss45 5t
 The next military will at least find ready for his three first class conferred modern civilization
 1 The enormously increased possibilities for moving due to railroads, roads, auto vehicles
 Enormously possibilities for accurate inel- conferred aeropanes wireless telegraph telephones and to same extent by rapid transport
 Enormously firing conferred by mod explosives plus modern rapid fire guns.
 The Farmer has for long maintained that modern cofer additional the defense and hence the country invaded But this armament must favorable conditions the fire of the invaders
 Thus, the military genius of this whoever he may prove mod methods concentrate modern fire at the decisive point. sS
 continue Of opinion that these in sbies mobility intelligence fire power have tended to the strength of any nation on it's ground
 The railroad transport at home the of the invaded nation their Frontiers The trans they far from home
 When transport depended marching the invader might move faster than the invaded
 to-day may that by automobile and rail ar 100000 may shifted from point to point on widely separated knowledge of the the enerys to bring Inducements.
 It certain that these possibilities of perior developed countries nhe people who ghng their own territory
 actual Aaerica only wait anxiety second to that of the active participants
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12
LOCAL MEN ARE lNCORPO ORA ! ORS OF
 NEW EN TERP RI ES

Articles of incorporation of the Had ley company have been filed with the secretary of state at Hartford The concern is to conduct a furniture busi- ness in the new Bishop building at Broad and John streets. The com pany will occupy the entire building which is i've stories in height. The capital stock of the company is $s0, E o0o divided into 300 shares of s100 each and the concern commences business with this amount all paid in The ineorporators are Richard Oppel, Sam ueI s. Levy and Paul L. Miller, all of Bridgeport.
 The quarters which the company will occupy are most modern and hand scrne. The new Bishop building is of white enameled brick and the lower floors of the building are especially ar ranged for the display of furniture A huge electric sign is now being placed on the roof of the building
 Three Bridgeporters Are the incor- porators of the O.. H. Banks company of Norwalk. They are isaac T. Banks | Michael McShane and George Hughes The capital stock of the company is $25,000 divided into z50 shares of $1of each. The company commences a gar age and general automobiIe bushes. with capital stock of $2, GOO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12

q :
 Folly and animosity mobilized against the German kaiser Now the silly lack of information shows up as a third party in the league. It is frequently stated here that the attitude of the American people is directed not against the German people, but against the kaiser He is the one to be 'defeaL- ed The intention is to Tree the German people from the kaiser ana his regime. What groundless folly! The kaiser is good enough for the Ger man people Even the Socialists have shouldered their guns.
 Aside from the small diff1culty arfs- ing out Of the Manila incident, there has not been a single instance of Ill., feeling between the United States and Germany. It is the height Of ignol- ance and malice to imagine all of a sudden that Germany should be look ed upon ts an enemy that America would have to fear in the case of Ger- man victory.
 You cannot separate the German kaiser from the German people. It will be In the interests of both coun- rangement Of the friendly feeling be- tween the German and Ameriean peo- pie.
 As soon as common sense and good will come, back to power it will be ad rnitted that it was always the kaiser effort to bring about friendly relations between the United States and Ger many.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12
BUILDING PERMITS

Five building permits the aggregste e cost Of the work to be s25,513 were granted by the Building com mission CTS at their meeting last night. The permits were:
 Conn. Breweries Co., two-storv brick boiling plant, east side of North Washington avenue.
 Catherine Prezisa. one story fran e bar west side of Bell street.
 Kate Benton, one story frame pouI- try house. north sidesof Seaside ave- nue.
 Mrs. J. Guernsey, frame garage. No. 201 Read street. s Mrs. A. Lebentha1, new. stairs and plate glass front. south side No. 115o
 Stratfprd avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12

among which were number Of Bridge porters. The young couple received many beautiful gifts from their nuHaer- Eous friends.
 After a wedding trip tosAt Atlantic City, Philadelphia. Washington and other points of interest, MT. and Mrs. Day will reside in Meriden. They will welH come their friends at their cozilg fur r,sshed home on State street of that i.c city after September. MT. Dax, who is a plumber and is
 widely known in this city, tss now located in AIeriden-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12
WEEDS IN HARTFORD
MT. c. F. Day of Laurel Avenue United In wedIocK to Miss
 Frances Egan.

Christopher P. Day, well known young man of this city. and son of Mrs. Mary Day of 2S6 Laurel avenue. was married yesterday morning to Miss Frances Egan of Hartford. The ceremony was performed at 9:3o o'clock at St Lawrence's church, Hartford
 Mrs. Frank Steele of Meriden, $ sis ter of the bride, was matron of honor and Joseph Day of this city, a brother of the groom, was best man.
 Following the ceremony, a reception and wedding breakfast was held at the home of the bride and was attended by many out of town guests included
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12
The D. M. Read Company.
'R AIDE ORD B. SMlI LI FAIRFIELD AVE. VARIETY STORE BROAD ST co IMPERATIVE -eAE FARE M TO TO- opf GgsrosE7s @ @
BRoAp sT.
vARIETY STORE

The writer when in New York yesterday was con fronted with the fact that all imported goods had doubled in price and that in very short time there will be ported toys dolls gloves laces etc. to be had any price.
 We quite of keepto our nat t,e able a dnnanyt hfngs at oIdpr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12
AMERICAN ACCUSED AS
 SPY IS GIVEN LIBERTY.

Halifax. Aug. 12-Jonn .. Ferguson. an American citizen, arrested at Ma hone Bay. N. S, yesterday, suspected of being a spy. has been released. Fer gusen halls from spokane w ash, anu is a Dartmouth College undergraduates
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12
THE OPPORTUNITIES FOR THE NEXT MILITARY GENIUS ARE IN UTILIZATION MODERN MEANS OF
 TRANSFORM INTELLIGENCE AND FIRE POWER
MOTHER DAY passes '


 armed troops of ages rallsdng battle aociatad Press shows completely the of been s no s overlooked and the permit little 0 proceeding along certain fundamental lines the are bringing as many men points they AT strainng to these where
 Modern arms have not Iessned but have increased the of mobility that is of rapid Evsrsbody familiar Napoleone which upon f1e selected weak spot in the enenass lines . This able to the better initiative tendency modern to de1,oy troops the be outfIank opponent go around s bs's s s as s men It follows that all the armies striving for AS the Of being anked those without the knowledge of face always same way dgfeated he spposes the to be that of front and two from the must De beaten if they the porti army opposed is exposed which able endure. pared s received if it IS that ten arranged targets Of equal mlmber of thing may be taken almost for granted Is that
 
 object invading rapidly and the object of the invaded to strike before the ready
 strike rapidity days by the difficulty maintaining magnitude employed difficulties which ignored Besides necessity early cru s1ing and deelslve victory to maintain the morale of army lessen that of.one's opponent
 the beginning Germany France have about eoual opportunities for rapid mobiizaioR The Germans probably have the point time should the deainng of the strong places along the Mouse and up and down the German frontier We conceive German forces steadily coming frontier by march but more by railroad and then seeking entrance into the domain of
 The Invading force large for any reconnoiers the enemy reports roads and conditions And guard of nfan artillery, and these followed by the main army
 the that only number Of troops con ordinarily march and subst along that the marches in of about 6oooo along parallel routes in such that the heads The ability to unite the columns quc them ed and defeated support s columns
 way will be beset with fortresses which must be ed, reduced the general proposition such places must be taken before the invasion plete aconquest.
 Very European strong places be carried bv sau but only by investment, and months patient waiting time to time changes in social eiver birth generaship strategy new tactics
 many times ripe for some militar, genius to fix the conditions under which
 
 his and, of of his genius speed with which he ed his forces. element in strategy at th is the of mobility which troops quired through modern invention.
 Conceive Rssia bringing up troops on the line of track railway into Manehura Think of France haniag thousands respective iron railroad the using nuner But to take advantage of mobility it must be known vher enemy function intelligence depart ment inferior in modern espec
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12

e The nuti1ated body Of Miss Louise Mick, IS years old, Of Schuyler, Neb. was found in a cornfeld The s1r was Kidnapped from her bed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12

King George and Queen Mary visit ed the British concentration camp at Aldershot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12
WHERE THE FARMER MAY BE PURCHASED

of be on E T. e watands No
  4 E. 5.
  . stand Batt 2 { 5 :.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19
4 Millinery Hint.

II IS rarely possible to do much
with old artificial flowers. but some
times the foliage may be massed with
new buds or blossoms and Will do Tor
hat which is TO be worn only oc-
casionaliy. / always advise my eli
euts 10 beware Of cheap flowers. end
to buy any sort of trimmings ia pref
ercnce to them: not because the other
things are -prettier or more fashion
able, but because the best OF ti0wers
are injured by the sun, the rain and
the dust, and after few weeks OF
continuous wear. begin to look taw-
dry. says milliner In The Moshes $
Magazine ! invariably frown NEon
suggestion to purchase imitation
Neapolitans. because d&mpness, re-
duces them to mere rags and also up
on the very coarse weayes of straw
which keep their shape indefinitely.
but are easily broken by hatpins. The
woman who pays five dollars Tor n
Milan or ten dollars for leghorn
has a at of so smart shape that Il
will require scarcely any trimm ng.
may probably be worn in that state
for two successive seasons, and there
after be several times pressed aver.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19
SENATOR OREWRY
HEADS COMMITTEE
REPRODUCTION OF BATTLE OF
CRATER MAY BE HAD ON
NEXT ANNIVERSARY

PETERSBURG, VA. March ID
The various committees. recently ap-
pointed to consider plans for suit
able celebration of the fiftieth anniy err
sary of the Battle OF the Crater on
July 30th, met last night and perfect
ed a permanent organization by the
election of Senator. p. Fl. Drewry as
chairman: Wilson y. Cole, as seCre-
tary: Messrs. r. p. Rarham, T. r.
Davis. T. S. Beckwith, Jr.. r. II.
Hawkins and F. NJ. Hobbs as the ex-
ccutive committee.
The full committee met at noon to-
day and decided to consult the bust
ness men of the city on the question
of whether to- include in the proposed
celebration a reproduction of the Sat
tie of the Crater, or simply to have an
Grafton and Incidental ceremonies
The cost Of the reproduction of the
battle, it is estimated. would be about
$40. 900, and q canvass will be made
in order to find out the sentiment OF
the people and what the prospects are
Of raising the amount by public sub
scorpions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19
THE SOUTHSIDE
WOMAN ARRESTED
ON LARCENY CHARGE
ESTHER MEREDITH BELIEVED
TO HAVE BROKEN IN JAKE
LEWIS STORE.

Charged with the larceny of num-
Der of valuable articles from the
store of J. Levy. 1905 Hull street.
Esther Meredith. IA negro woman, was
taken into custody yesterday after
noon and lodged in THIRD police sta
ton.
Mr. Levy. who conducts confec-
ttonery store, arose yesterday morn
ing to find that his place of business
had been entered and the cash drawer
emptied. The sum Of sf4 was taken
besides a number of small articles In
order TO get into the store the guilty
party had TO enter an apartment In
which Mr.. Levy slept
The robbery was reported at Third
police station yesterday morning, and
1t was not long before the soutnside
tnolice had gotten clue TO the where's
abouts Of this robber
The woman liz being held IN the po-
lice station. awaiting preliminary
hearing this morning before Jusice
Henry A, Maurice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19
LOAN COMPANIES
AMONG CREDITORS
OTTO +. BARNES OwNES $t,035
AND POSSESSES BUT 1922 In
FURNITURE.

A petition in bankruptcy. filed Mon
day In the United States District c. urt
by Otto +. Barnes. showing liabiiities
of $1,036.64 and assets OF only
$292.S0. The list Of creditors shows
that q great part of the open accounts
which listed are due local merchants,
although q few small accounts are
listed as due merchants in several
towns OF North Carolina.
Among the local creditors, different
loan companies seem to be hugely in
terested, the list Of these being as
follows: American Loan company.
$500; Richmond Guarantee COM
pany. $31.25: Capitol Guarantee
company, $3.50; Ligcn Investment
company, $1,000; Lend-a-Hand Loan
company, $4,000; Tidewater Loan
company, $4,000.
These items, as above listed. to-
gether with open accounts. bring the
liabilities to s1.03S.64 The itssets,
which amounted to $2a2.9v. cnnslst of
household goods and furniture.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19
HUST|NGS COURT IN
MARCH TERM TODAY
DOCKET WILL HAVE PROBABLY
EIGHT FELONY IN
UICTMENTS.

PETERSBURG. VA, March u
The Hastings court will convene 81 10
o'clock tomorrow morning. Judge Null
len presiding. at which time the Grim
inal docket viii be called. There are
about eight felony cases on the docket
for this term, four of which are TO be
indicted Grant Fields. who was in
dicted and tried at the last term Of
the court and found guilty, will be
tried again at this term. the jury S
verdict having been set aside by the
court.
The case of William NJ. Carter,
charged with killing II. II. Cox in
November. last, has been set for trial
on March 3ist Garter Is represented
by Messrs. Gillian Il Gillian.
The following have been summon
ed as jurors.
I Grand Jrry-w w. Do1non,
Thomas B. Ivey- Samuel e. Ridout
Robert f. Gill, Thomas b. Maciin
Tariton r. Heath. Samuel III. Hobbs
Thomas j. Meredith. Charles d
Watherspoou.
/ Petit jury Emmett G. Atkins. WI
liam H. Cooper. Wesley j. Franklin
Herbert r. Jordan. HARDWOOD r. Fest
Richard F. Dyer. Sidney B. GIL. Roger
p. Kilmartin. Holmes Bofsseau, 1r.i
Samuel r. Fell. William IT. Hughes
/ w. Lee Rahiiy. j. Richard Manson
Harold c. Minetree. Robert A. Tai
mage, Robert A. Martin, Jr; Miitor
j. Reinachs Thomas w. Tucker, VIII
.llaIarH Holina. Herbert Rogers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19
HARRY THAW AGAIN
STRIKES AT JEROME

CONCORD, n II. March Ia
Harry X. Thaw gave out another
statement today In which he scores
William r Jerome. He says: MT
Jerome. with his customary capacity
OF trying TO blind the people on the
eve OF the vote, has given the news
papers a slam In answer to DIR. Park
bursts voluntary statement to stop
this persecution, by stating that the
public should have no sympathy for
me In my statement OF Saturday /
particularly stated that l did not ask
for sympathy, but only for justice.
| have been imprisoned eight years.
Then l ask the people Of the State
OF New York why / should be sin-
gied out for this cruel discrimination
which has been ieveled at me. Only
one reason, and that is 10 enrich the
pockets Of my adversary. this man
who in his work not only resolved
$l6,6a3 in 1913 for my habeas pro-
eaedingg but now seeks 10 rurther
enrich himself by $500 more.
Mr. Jerome has not denied that he
offered and even tried to force upon
me the pretense of insanity during
my first trial. He evades the issue
by slancering me. and making accu-
sation that he knows TO be false. The
State never pays until the work has
been performed"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19
How to Know Good Cloth

How to know good cotton, linen. wool
and silk is to be taught by CORES
pondence course offered by the extern
sion division of the University of Wis
eonsin. The qualities OF these four sta
Pile fabrics win be defined, and tried
and effective tests for adulteration ex-
planned. The principles and the fine
points Of good laundering, the hygiene
OF clothing, and the economic prob
lens OF purchasing are allied topics
to be included In the course. 1t aims
to be entirely practical. and consists
Of eight assignments.
There still fingers in the minds Of
many persons the picture of the good
housewife, who goes to purchase her
linens. her woo1ens, her silks and her
cottons, examining each fabric before
she buys 1t between discriminating
thumb and forefnger to see whether
1t is firm and good" and will wear
we'll" But recent investigation shows
that in this age. the housewives thumb
and forefnger can no longer be re-
lied upon to detect all the insidious
authorizations that make fabrics not
what they used to be.
The course offered by the University
Of Wisconsin aims to give a word OF
advice In this matter. and, ut the same
time to educate the women OF the couri-
try to q realisation Of the extent OF
the adulteration OF fabrics.