davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-17
NEW DECATUR
Wagon-NashviIIe Vols May Play In New Decatur


 New Decatur, July -(Specisl)-Ha
 Garden, aged IS, was painfully if not
 seriously injured and the two mules he
 was driving to grocery delivery wagon
 were killed. when the wagon and team
 was hit by No. Louisville and Nashville
 southbound passenger train here late this
 afternoon. The accident occurred at the
 Second street grade crossing.
 Garden was approaching the crossing
 from West New Decatur and his view of
 the tracks was obstructed by several freight cars, it is said Seeing the locomo- tive approaching at a rapid rate, Garden jumped from the vehicle and his wild leap is all that saved his life. for the wagon
 was torn into splinters.
 The bodies of the mules were carried several hundred yards and the train was stopped while the bodies were taken off the track
 The Nashville Southern league club will probably play a two-game series with the local Young Mems Christian association, according to an announcement today The Southern leaguers have two off days the first week in August and the locals are trying to arrange games here with them then. The Young Mems Christian asso- citation last year played two games with the Birmingham Southern league club, losing one and then coming back the next day and administering a trouncing to the leaguers, making the winning run in the last inning off of Charlie Chaplin John
 son, none other than the big swede. What local physicians declare to be a remarkable case in medical science came to light here several days ago, when Ed Toon, aged 40. was operated on and pus found in his right leg. The foreign mat ter was found inside the bone at the same place that MT. Toon suffered frac- ture when he was but years of age. The leg healed and he had not been troubled with it until few weeks ago, when 1t again began to pain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-17

The commissioners court. which has
 been in session here for several days.
 adjourned this afternoon. During the ses- sion tax matters were considered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-17

give little or no ventilation. will be aban- doned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-17

Farmers of Etowah county have begun
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-02-18
Linton Saturday.

Attorney Chas. Coventry has re-
ceived a letter from sister living
in the suburbs of London which
brings home the conditions of war
fare in startling manner. The
writer lives about two miles from
large powder and gun factories. In
speaking of the fears of the people
there she states that the factories
no doubt would be the first objective
of German air-ships. A great res
ervoir which partially supplies the
city Of London with water is also
close by. She is of the opinion that
successful raid would either blow
them up with the powder factory OF
drown them out by the destrnyal Of
the reservoir.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-02-18
On Consolidation.
Glanavon, Feb. 10, 1915

Glanavon, Feb. l3. 1915.
Editor Record.
Linton, N. D..
Dear Editor:
The Taxpayers of Glanavon met
together on Tuesday. February 9th.
to talk over consolidation Of schools.
We had very nice time and large
gathering, more than sixty heing
present. Among those present
were MIR. and Mrs. Ben w. Whit
ney and Mr. and Mrs. o. E. Myers.
The debating was largely on how to
make good. Everybody present.
excepting possibly one or two not in
terested, were in favor of better
conditions within our ability to make
good. The petition calling for a
vote was withheld for the present to
give more time to digest the matter.
Yours very truly,
JOHN BIDDL ECOMB.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-02-18
owe MY HEALTH
toPeruna
l was
Gradually
Breaking
Down From
Confinement
to Store.

Mr.. G. N. Petersen. dealer In fire
boots. shoes and cigars, No. 1872 South
Main St., Council Bluffs. Iowa. writes:
Il cannot tell you how much good
Peruna has done me. Constant con-
fnement in my store began to tell
on my health and / felt that / WIS
gradually breaking down.
Il tried several remedies prescribe 4
by my physician, but obtained no per-
manent relief until took Per,,na. /
felt better Immediately. and five bot
ties restored me to complete health.
have been in the best of spirits
since. and feel that I owe my health
to It,"
Catch Cold Easily.
MIR. Arthur G.. Peterson, r. r. D..
Fl. Box 81. Omro, Wisconsin. He
was IN the habit OF catching cold
easily.
He says: 1T has been seven
months now since ] have taken any
Peruna and ! haven't felt the lraYt
touch of cold since. and I am positive
that am now rid OF the tendency 10
catch cold. Pcruna Is n wouderru.
remedy"
Those who object to liquid msdi-
cinea can now procure Peruna Tab.
let's.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-02-18
IN TOWN AND OUT

business is getting to be a sort of
epidemic.
Carl Vorlander drove to Strasburg
by auto Monday.
Mrs. Scott Cameron went to Bis.
marck yesterday on short visit.
Fred Baer underwent an operation
at the local hospital last Saturday.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lar
wick, in West Linton, Feb. 10Th, q
son.
Mrs. Frank Meier, Jr.. of West
, Linton, is dangerously i'll of blood
poisoning.
Attorney Scott Cameron spent
Monday at Strasburp on profession
| al business.
/, Dirk Plaggemeyer. of the Hull
neighborhood. is laid up by severe
attack of the grippe.
!
| Mrs. Lester Briggle will enter tair
the members Of the Clio Club at her
| home tomorrow afternoon.
VIM. l.. Stanek, automobile dealer
from Kintyre. spent Thursday oil
last week in Linton on business.
! Mrs. j. r. Snyder came dowr
from Hazelton Monday night for {
short visit with Linton relatives.
Ludwig Buechler and Marie
Vetsch, from the Hague neighbor.
hood, were granted a marriage
license Monday.
Tickets will be on sale Saturday
morning of this week at Vorlander's
Drug Store for the Band Boys Min.
strel Show.-Adv.
DR.. W. C. Wolverton was called
to the Strasburg and Hague neigh
borhood on medical business Mon
day. He made the trip by auto.
Bert Haveman, of the Hull coun.
try, has been critically i'll with
pneumonia and heart complications
but is now making good recovery
Miss Ethel Higley, teacher of the
i Dykema school. between Strasbure
and Westlield, is suffering from
pneumonia. following an attack o
la grippe.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Fehlhaber, q
4 Temvik. were in the city Monday tt
secure medical treatment for theil
baby, who is suffering from eczems
1 of the face.
| A. V. Volk and Chris Feight were
up from the Winona country Mon
day. The former came after hi
bunch of farm stationery which HI
ordered recently.
| Miss Edith Ebey, who has beel
employed for several months in tn,
| Kremer & Burgad store, left Thurs
day of last week for Matho, S. d.
for an extended visit.
Il MIR. and Mrs. Frank Lovelace
who have been visiting the former
parents at Hebron, this state, TO
several months past. were in Linton
Friday on their way to Hague wher
they will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-02-18

S. j. Hagg has been the guest Of
friends again this week.
E. D. Fogle. clerk of court. spent
a couple Of days in Bismarck this
week.
Robert Liversage was down from
the Braddock country day or. two
last week.
c. E. Green left Saturday of last
week for a short business visit to
Viroqua. Wis.
Louie Martel, son of Mrs. F.
Frankhauser, has been in Linton
this week visiting.
John Holati, the Wilson township
land man, was in town again last
week for q day or so.
Ferdinand Miller, of Hague,
was in town Friday of last week to
secure medical attention.
Attorney Chas. S. Lane returned
Thursday of last week from pro-
fessional visit to Napoleon.
John Bichler and family. from
Strasburg, were guests Friday at
the Anton Horner residence in Lin
ton.
John Haak and Gerrit Van Bowen
were Hull neighborhood people in
Linton Monday to pay, taxes and to
visit with friends.
Mrs. G. A. Lenhart and Miss
Schilling were down from Hazelton
over Sunday to visit Miss Hauge,
formerly employed in that town.
Are you equal to your opportui-
ties? If not. take course in Man
kato Commercial College, Mankato,
MINI. Send for catalog. ADV.
A letter to the Record from Earl
Mewing states that he is fast learn
ing the fine points of telegraphy.
and that he likes the work first rate.
Carl Vorlander has received word
of the death of foster brother who
died from malaria after being taken
prisoner while serving in the Ger
man army.
Mrs.aWm. Raven and Miss Irene
returned Saturday of last week from
their visit at the Twin Cities where
they brushed up on the latest styles
in millinery.
DR.. Carl M. Roam. of Bismarck,
noted physician. spent Friday night
in Linton where he had been called
by the serious illness of the little
Chesrown girl.
E. A. Grain left last week for
Minneapolis where he was to join
his daughter, Miss Lucille, and later
to go to the Pacific coast for visit
during which they will attend the
exposition at San Francisco.
Anton Grunefelder was down
from Wilson township last week tc
bring his daughter to Linton for the
teachers examination. While here
MIR. G. ordered some letter heads
and envelopes with his farm name
on them. This farm stationer,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-02-18
Siberian Tlaero.

One is apt to regard the tiger as
essentially a native of the tropics;
and many readers will be surprised
to learn that this ferocious animal
Is found as far north as icy Siberia,
where 1t has become a distinct spe.
cies tTigris amuricnsis) remarkable
for It's great size, the beauty of its fur
and its immoderate love for human
flesh. Wide World Magazine.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-02-18
Kohl. Mr.. Lovelace and Mrs. Kohl
are brother and sister.

Kohl. Mr.. Lovelace and Mrs. Kohl
are brother and sister.
A. M. Britts is spending this week
in the Twin Cities on short BUSH
ness visit.
Mrs. A. l.. Cell was down again
Sunday for one of her weekend
visits with her husband.
The Misses Lydia Schatz and Ma
mic Chamley came down from Tenn
vik Monday night for a short visit.
Reports from Bismarck are to the
effect that w. r. Brooks Is rapidly
recovering from his recent serious
illness.
MIR. and Mrs. Gottlieb Schatz
we're in Linton yesterday on their
way home to Temvik after a short
visit with friends at Linton.
Herreid Picayune: Gottlie b
Scnatz, of Temvik, N. D., was here
the first of the week visiting with
friends. Tuesday he spent at the
Martin Bicke place.
SALESMAN WANTED to look af-
ter GU interest in En- mons and ad-
jacent counties. Salary or Commits
sion. THE VICTOR OIL CO..
j Cleveland. o. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Heintzman, of
Hillsview. S. ID. who have been visit
ing the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Jangula. in Linton, returned
to their home yesterday.
George Lenhart. of the Farmers
State Bank at Hazelton. and Mer-
chant A. Z. klabunde were down
Thursday night of last week to at
tend Masonic lodge and to visit with
friends.
Mrs. Roy Carley entertained a
number of young folks of town at
her home Thursday night in honor
Of the Misses King, daughters of
MIR. and Mrs. James King. of En-
monsburg.
Born. Sunday night. February
l4th. to MIR. and Mrs. Ike Blore, of
Linton, a daughter. Mother and
young lady. in good health AMI it
was the incest valentine to be re.
ceived that day.
Several Lintonites attended the
l. E. Shepard funeral at Braddock
Thursday of last week. They went
by train to Motif and across. driv
ing to Hazelton that night to catch
the train home again.
DR.. Wolverton has been called ,te
! the neighborhood of Strasburg
Westtield aud Hull a number OF
times in the past week to attend te
some Of the numerous cases
of pneumonia and la grippe.
Paul H. Jardeau. grand lecture,
of the Masonic bodies of North Da
kota. visited the local lodge Thurs
day night of last week and The
members listened to a talk that wal
both interesting and instructive.
Martin Valid, an old-timer in tn,
Strasburg country, was in Lintol
Wednesday of last week on business
While here he ordered the Recort
gent to his son. Joe. Martin Is un
able to read English himself, bu
will have the boy translate it to him
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-02-18

sary that all correspondents sign
their names to letters, the signature
of the sender being for the informa.
ton of the publisher and not for
publication if so requested. Ii the
party who sent in the items referred
to will write us we will gladly re-
turn the money enclosed.
Owing to the terrible blizzard
that ragged throughout South Dako-
ia Saturday night ard Sunday there
was no train service on the south
line Monday. Tuesday, shortly be-
fore noon the snow pillow succeeded
in opening up the line and the train
arrived on regular schedule that day.
The Monday train was abandoned
entirely. II is stated that in South
Dakota through passenger trains
and all other traffic was completely
tied up by the violence of the storm
A strong wind blew i'll this neigh
borhood. but there was no sign Of &
| blizzard.
1 Don Tracy was passenger south
from Linton yesterday. He is OF
his way to Mllbank -and married
| life. Don didn't have the nerve II
make this most important trip alone
so he took John Meier along fol
4 company land to act as best man
4 Miss Marie Fritz is the prospective,
i bride and the wedding is to tax,
place at her home in Milbank. Tn,
4 lady is we'll known in Linton where
4 she was engaged in the milliner.
business for a considerable length o
time until a couple of years ago
Since then she has been located
part of the time at Eureka. TIL
i groom-to-be needs no introduction
for Don is known from one end O
, the county TO the other. We under
stand the bridal party is to returnt
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-13
RESERVE WOR I HlESS
 TIMBER

Granted permission by the forestry department to cut S5,000000 feet of lumber from the Chugach forest re- serve, the Alaska Engineering Com- mission is on the horns of dilemma
 If it uses the Northern timber, which is composed of about so per cent moisture, the road will have to be re- built in ten years and the commission will be subjected to considerable ad- versel criticism from the practical railroad builders of the United States. If 1t doesn't use the timber another have to explain the reasons for the creation of the colossal forest reserves.
 Meantime the engineering commis- sion is taking no chances, but, like other railroad builders in the North, is importing its ties and other timbers from the mills of Puget Sound and Oregon. These facts are pointed out | in the current number of the Railway & Marine News, which anticipates having good laugh at the expense of Henry c. Graves, chief forester heir apparent to Clifford Pinchot, who has been busy spilling countless thousands of words in various magazines telling what wonderful things he and Pinchot did for the people in conserving this apparently worthless timber for fu- ture generations.
 | The fact is. there is much good tim | Der in Alaska, but it is mostly in | Southeastern Alaska, and not where the railroad is being built. Although MT. Graves has written many reams of arguments in support of the Alas kan forest reserves, which articles were published in The Saturday Even | ing Post and other influential journals, he is now making his first trip to Alas ka, and it is his avowed intention to gather data with which to fight the bill coming up in the next Congress, which provides for the restoration to entry of the land embraced in the Chugach forest reserve.
 Good for Paper Pulp.
 The Alaskan timber has a decided utility for paper pulp. There are many pulp mills along the shores of British Columbia, but owing to the reservations, the Alaskan timber has been allowed to rot in the forests. A small percentage of it is used for mak- ing lumber for fish boxes and salmon cases.
 In pointing out some of the things which he will see on his iurney North, Railway & Marine News says:
 'Mr. Graves and his companions will pass steamships loaded with total of 5,000,000 feet of Seattle loaded lumber, all bound for unloading directly on the Chugach forest reserve, and, mark this
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-13
Co-Operatlon

Cooperation Is a benefit to every individual who believes in helping themselves. The consumer gets the benefit when buying at our store. Cor dova Cooperative Trading Co. Phone
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-13
Lack of Knowledge.

'The whole of the statement of this theorist is working out upon moon- shine, buncombe and lack of rudi- mentary knowledge of Alaska's timber and Alaska's needs. It Is perfectly true that many thousand feet of tim Der are annually cut from the forest reserves of Alaska. but 1t would be far more pertinent to remark that for every 1000 feet cut from such re- serves and utilized for crude fish boxes or commercial building purposes that an amount must be shipped in from Seattle each year reaching valuation of s1,0Oo,O00. (This year it will reach s2,OOO, ,0OO,)
 Tt is good to know that the chief forester is going to make his first visit to the land of the greatest forest re- serves. If, on his return, he has the manhood to admit that the creation of these forest reserves in Alaska on the ground that they were of such great commercial value has been one of the most serious blunders ever made, then his trip will not have been made in vain
 But the hardest nut for Chief For ester Graves to crack will be the immense Seattle shipments of United States government railroad timbers to be unloaded in the very heart of that vast Chugach forest reserve" v
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-13

The Supreme Lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose, held at San Diego, elected the following officers Su- preme Dictator, E. J. Henning, of San Diego; Supreme Trustee, Judge Creighton, of San Francisco; Prelate, John Ford, of Pittsburg.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-13

well MT. Graves, if you get to Anchor age in time you will find fire where the government engineers in their laudable and quite practicable effort to clear land have had to burn off this worthless timber to locate its town. site on this same Chugach reserve. And the new town is being mostly built of Puget Sound lumber.
 There is no limit to the mileage you can make in covering the timber bordered water courses of Alaska. Taking each ford, strait, channel, bay, gulf or other indentation and the mileage of the shore line covered with trees, as illustrated herewith, might represent 15,000 miles, and yet un- loading at Latouche. at Ellamar, at Cordova, at Valdez, at Seward, at An chorage and all other places in this wonderful forest reserve, falsely creat- ed by theorists upon a false statement of valuation, will be seen imported ties, bridge of mining timbers, floor ing building material and general con struction lumber to the extent of mil lions of feet, and this in the face of statement that all industrial builders of Alaska can take what timber they require.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-13

See America first, and see Alaska before the rest of the country" This should be slogan promoted by the people of this territory.-Ex.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-13

Furnished Cottage, Observation Knoll. Apply Alaska Transfer Co.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-02

Great interest is being manifested
in the coming recital of John Thomp-
son. the eminent young American
pianist who will give recital in the
Technical High School Auditorium
reXt Thursday evening. He will be
assisted by Mrs. William K Bum
baugh, soprano, Sasha Simkins, a
well-known Russian violinist and Prof.
Z. ]. Decevee
Young Thompson who is a native of
Dduphin county was graduated from
the Harrisburg Conservatory of music
with highest honors. He was then
engaged by the Wolfsohn Bureau of
New York for q tour of Europe, where
he appeared in the leading cities of
Germany, France and England, and
everywhere was placed by the critics
in the very first ranks Of the great
pianists. Owing to war conditions,
Thompson was obliged to return to
his native country, where he has since
been appearing with great success.
of his London recital the London
Daily Express said:
Mr. Thompson is certainly a pianist
with remarkable technical deXterity.
In his performance of a List Fantasia
and Fugue and the Waldstein Sonata
he displayed a technical fluency anI
brilliancy of no mean order.
Prof. Decevee will give a lecture on
the value of music to community
This recital will be the first in a series
of educational concerts to be given
from time to time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-02
RECOVERY FROM GRIP

The form of influenza popularity
called grip lasts but a short time. is
seldom fatal, but causes suffering and
misery out of all proportion to it's
importance.
The reason is this: When the acute
stage of the grip is passed there often
remains a neurasthenia that persists
for months if not properly corrected.
The patient is moody, in poor spirits,
suffers lack of appetite and Vigor and
feels indisposed to work or even to en-
ioy life. Warmth and quiet alone
give comfort and these not for long at
n time. Sleep is restless and does not
refresh the nerves. which are always
at high tension
The best way to correct this after
effect of the grip is to build up the
blood, and there is no better blood
builder than DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
AS soon as the revitalized blood
courses through the system you are
aware of it's soothing influence. Grad
Tally the color returns to the pale
checks, appetite and digestion i'm
prove and you are on the road to
health.
The free book, Building Up the
Blood" contains a chapter on the
after-effects of the grip. Send now
for copy to the Dr. Williams Medi-
cine Co, Schenectady, n. Y. You can
get DR.. Williams Pink Pills at the
nearest drug store or by mail on re-
ceipt of price, 90 cents per box; six
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-02
Fine Musical Numbers
at the D. A. r. Meeting

The Christmas music presented yes
terday afternoon in the program of
the ID. \. r. at assembly hall of the
Y. NJ. c. \. was of an unusually high
order and exceptionally well done.
Mrs. Harry F. Beck, a member of
the club delighted everyone by her
exquisite singing of Schmocker's So
prano solo. Graded in a Manger," with
violin accompaniment by Miss Grace
Sigler and Miss Mary Sigler at the
piano. quartet from the Camp Hill
Music club, comprising Mrs. Ensign,
Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. Pardoe and Mrs.
King beautifully interpreted Christ
mas Bells by Cantor, and "a Christ
mas Song" by Adams. Their voices
blended well and they sang with spirit
and fine effect.
Mrs. Karl d. Fogg, reader of un-
usual ability and a graduate OF both
the Bliss and Curry Schools of Elocu-
ton, Boston, charmed the large au-
dience with her cutting from THE
Birds Christmas Carol" graciously
responding TO a hearty encore with
The Newsie's Christmas.