davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

and automobiles must travel the high
ways.
"Ro Ter skating II the skate
mobile form two other sources Of acci-
dents To Children when they are used
carclessly or recklessly, Parents
should teach their boys and girls the
great danger of using either on d steep
grade ur ~ hilly pavement beCiuse of
the difficulty of stopping ~ controlling
tn" fast iiyinS wheels when a corner
j. reached.
"OvCr aud over again some boy or
girl ON ~ Ter skates bitches on to the
rear Of "A wagon or motor car and is
carried on at cAhilarat!ng speed. lilt
suddenly the vehicle stops and the
chiid's feet slide under the wheel
close b.. or the child let's go to turn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
AUCTION RUGS

From the 100000 Sale of Alexander Smith & Sons Carpet Co.
We have just received balance of Auction Rugs amounting to hundreds
of bales. These will be placed on sale Monday so that ur assortment will
he better than ever. Entire stock of Rugs, made for this Autumns trade
Dyes and a woods re growing carce every day. so don't fail to take
advantage of these offerings. We were the largest retail purchaser.
Fine assortments of colorings and designs; also many handsome border
effects with plain centres and a limiless variety of exquisite OrientHls.
Many More Than Advertised
Seamless Axminsters- G % Smiths Best Administers Il. 98
ibNGb -Nalu shss. ..,,, ,,,O WV "Nl2 N-NdlIe $1,000, ,...
Da.u pa Administers S3Nlo6 It -yHue Sgauu. .. 1898
@7N5O-Vhue SlsS'''''''.'''A at Extra Size Administers
Seamless Wool Brussels Q 90 iISxI. u"Isilr $40 ~ Z2.9S
I6N9 t-vtile $ll9s.. 900. 80. WV n. p,
Seamless Velvet and INA Nmrn" M Nnn' s. ~ ~
Administer Rugs qs<,o mn. ,.n con, 2.A9
aN2 f-CNose Pile hest ~ QQ '""' "" N" "'' .''''
"ohrings VALUE s:SOo. ..... A''0o Also
Seamless Administers Fine Worsted Witons-
aN2 n-Two ne blues HNl2f IT, ENat vpts of most p,U-
and roc patterns, etc ~ En tul oriental and Persian 90 90
vaue $500 ,',,'. So, sS'~~' iNs value S'-"''' - .. s'"N
Extra Sizes to IL IT. X ID IT. = at Proportionate Sale Values.
All Prices Are for New Rugs-Strictly Perfect.
v.nine Morninv SueciLs-on Sale MondaN and Tuesday Until p M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

Luncheon sets hand crochet IN
baby Irish and rose patterns
pure lin" cvntres-ccntrepiCce
aud - doilics iu two Sizes
remarkable value. ........o
ScRrfs 10 match above sc,r-
cro'hctcd m"d;uliuus and
c!clctS through centre. ......... .4.pS
tluny Doiilrs -Virious sizc>-
linen ""rtrCs-NLriutIS designs
''S' 10y. ..'....s ..,.., Special 10
Handsome lea { loih> about
-" iN'h tin" Venetian and rnsc
design 'luuy lJroS cnnuir,,
With motifs co. iU,' lace yiud
"tI't ,WbrvIIull .....' ........ a.
Madeira Luncheon Cloths
- inches I.lusS Zinc lIu'u.-
handsome ,alrr tu 81 fr,i,ut
su.il|Cl~-u-W 'UIiHI ,,s.uu. IN
t''"" "or. and ,t,l''~. ........ I;,DS
Mnd"'rn lunrh""n Cloths
"'" lh'l anus ,>Gul.ita'
combination 81 iiu, s~tit.i,a
AMI perfect IS o',t~-
choicest pdtt,rHs... Ilos
Madeira NcarfN-yarlc,.
~ 'hp," new PATTERNS
Tor serving table, hunct
""' "'tS"''''. .'..... lbs To- DOS
Madeira tenirepi"ce> -,triuus
SiHrs-r"tudrkdhl, rang. uf
patterns ........ 2.Ds to i:,.0s
BANQUET ,'ioth-whito linen.
Wide clurN i.y, border and
>'"'e ~ l"'r or cilhy. .33.Ds
poiIies lumber and plate .izes
rom N'.} plain fp most
''''''"'' ''t.L ........... = 10 .nS
sin Plush Piano to,cr,
.,""''i'' S..'l' "' '.t l.4r-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
SAVE CHILDREN FROM DEATH
IN STREETS, URGES WOODS
" 900 children are
being killed each year IN the
. streets OF New York and about
900 others injured. SO great

Ut uLo NtliN ' ~ 'obh'
among other relief measures. has
undertaken u plan to enlist the aid of
parents and schoo. teachers all over
tho y Z city. He has in addition de-
tailed police %sergeants To lecture IN the
schools. and with the aid Of the parks
and ~p'avS,oGn,ls committee stopped
traffic :, certain streets designated as
r,oy streets for certain hours. Mr..
Woods believes tho plan is going 10
hs.p 20 reduce the number Of accidents.
The whole question with the chill
dreu and the growu ups" he says, is
large,y one Of instruction. ana upon
,hose IN uuthnri;.. rests the res9on-
s.biit, fer aiding the 20 ice in safe
ruar,liu- lives from street accidents.
"Form,r.y patrolmor arrested boys
who were So reckless In the streets as
10 lmpcr.l their own safety and the
safety Of others. When a boy lighted
A bonfire %: hung to the IA aboard Q. n
pass ne t.-u while wearing no Ter
skates u. .l..c riding a bicycle. th"
rol,,em,r who cav him usua ~
warned the little fellow once or twice.
and II that did not prove effective
af,ervard paced HIN under arrest. In
conpara,!ve,r few Instances did this
method prove To- be successful.
The hoy. naturally jea Gus OF h = in
horn r.sh; to play somewhere and
having nowhere else To play but IN
tho streets, resented what he thought
wa. the cops Interference He Kept
,ght on playing In the streets ana
with a growing enmity Tor the MAJ
d uniform. Boys who were
.scaped being run down II Killed o'
iniu,ed. others Went to hospital OF
cemetery.
AT TIE present time we do not ar
RS. children excepting as II last re-
sort. We have found that II did no
good IN the great majority OF cases.
Nowadays when a patro.man sees a
how p,av.ng reckless Y in the streets
We has a ak with hi,.,, takes his name
ard adGr. and the name OF ms
father The pa,rolman does the same
thing I'm the case Of little girls VINO
'''s ~ I,.L ,,l forth while
nv ''"'''- ,,d also n the caae
'I', r,,I, ,hi,5rnu viii, wander of
:" '.I ,.. understanding
W. .", to, havopl the curb Inc.
Wv a. no cam do SO the pltrol-
-, IN. h me and explains
" .",h. or tho mother that the
rtr, has becu paying in the
r1Iass az the possibility OF
n, rn,od nr cr,pnled. He says that
sus. hn.irass ms a po.iceman Is to
-. rsor,e from being injured.
.',. =. INES To the home as a
,,1 ~, ,ba children. He makes It
a, ,re-n tho outset that he is not
rn "a' :, "~a,rnlain ar TO threaten pun
ts,n.n, hnr to impress upon the
.."s tho ,.erv grave danger their
i,ra bo.5rass,v risks. and he asks the
,.nn,.- :. ,td him IN protecting that
,ri ,r,m his own recklessness. In
al -, Of these warnings were is
s,.d in the month OF October
,b,,ryrnu, tho CITY. s54 in Manhattan
,,,u.
81, ,rraurs that as a rule parents
At ..,ra FAR their children take this
.mou, las , policeman in the
r.h, suirit Whatever their sus-
,,, uh.n Ia. frs, comes To the
,,,,, I'm mas, cases they evince APP
~,u,.,..u oven downright gratitude,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
In stationery Department also.
Personal Greeting Cards
Shop EARLY for
CHRISTMAS F
II YOU POSSIBLY CAN.

Make out your shopping List NOw.
You proiit b!-FlII ASSIGNMENTS,
BETTER SERVICE, EASIER SHOP.
PING. II you wish, We viii hold your
Purchases and deliver them AS you In.
struct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
Our Previous Offering of -.
5O-in. FURNITURE 6 DRAPERY YELOURSa at -

Was truly the talk of the city-enthusIasic customers thronged the ailes
paid this particular ofering-included are Brocade Damask effects and
desirable Jaspe Stripes in Silk. also Silk and Ramie-values $3.50 to 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
Black Dress Nets and Laces

Dame Fashion is using these grace
full materials for draping over eve
ming dresses of lightest tints, AS
well as dainty neck iXings, milli-
merry, etc.
Our stocks are unequallcd else
where-many specials adver-
tised by our competitors are
regular prices here.
Double width Black Brussels Nets
exceptional quality for gowns,
neck ruffs, Innings and other ac-
cessories. .SS
Black Shadow and thautilly
aces-varicty Of daiutirst
deSlShS '''''' w 10 Tvs
Black SHADOW and thautilly
Lace FlouncihgS. .,,.,,,., .os to :.os
Black Point dEsprit figured Nets
IN large assortmcnts-tirm quality
black that wears II looks well
TO the end
- r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
SPECIALS.
For Tomorrow and Tuesday
CARVING SITS 49,
George Wosteuholm's Eng n M
iish steel stag handles A'oO
reg si.i?-Spccidi ........

'rtDfSt bSttllpIln : isilS- 0(1
fish steel stag handles "o
and domestic steel -Ctlluluid AMI
stag handles in lined oas.
value ~. .....'i.'o
Three. Piece Carving SETS George
Wostenhulm's sheffield stct!
stag handles in lined cls"
reg. Si.lH.. .,.... ..... .... O. . o s''p
Table knives and Forks itu'
American Steel-cel,uloid handles
set of SIS cach-spccial ........ $50
Table knives and Forks George
Wostcnholm's best English steel
cclluluid handles iu iircd ease
set Of FIX Cach-rCg. S'.'". ..... .t.:5
Dinner knives ami Forks reliable
mak,-buu" aud ebony handles
set Of siN each reg. Sl.HN. .,.,., i.tJ
steel knives aud FORKS fin"
steel variety nf handles
set of sIN cn1h-rCs. $l.i'.. ..... 10
Table knives hand forged steel
hard ruhbcr h1uIl's
reg. 500 per half duH .....,, l.t'
steel h nj, - aud FORKS good steel
fancy handles reg. 10 "arN....... "
In This dent. Won Nt' nul Ihc highest
lrido stoe' mad" together WITH an
other reliable make iu '"mpl"'" e..
s"rtmcut all a; lowest prices Tor
grades presented.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-01
A Farmers Elevator
Soon For Linton

Linton is soon to be included in
the list Of towns in which is operat-
ed a farmers elevator. Already
the preliminary work has been done
and on Saturday afternoon of this
week meeting will be held for the
purpose of organizing and electinR
directors
The Linton Farmers Elevator
Company is to be organized with q
capital stock of five thousand dol
lars and we understand that they
propose to buy one of the local ele-
vators They have the prices and
the arrangements will be completed
as soon as further stock is sold.
A number of leading farmers of
the territory in which Linton IL sit
uatcd are back Of the movement.
Some of them are already interested
in such elevators in other nearby
towns.
Kintyre. Braddock and Hazelton
are towns in the county in which
The system has been tried. John
llnls;i. one of the stockholders In
the kiniyre elevator, told the wri-
ter recently that the elevator there
was an absolute success and that it
paiH n p,n,t hao1,,,,,, d:,,:l,-I
The Hazelton elevator is said to
have paid for itself and nice div
idend besides.
Arrangements are already COM
plete for an elevator at Temvik
which it is expected will be ready to-
handle the crop this fall.
At Strasburg an So, 400 elevator 10
to be constructed in the same man.
ner. The Farmers Elevator idea is
taking strong hold on the farmers
of this county.
In addition to furnishing market
place for produce the farmers ele-
vator will do another thing. 1t
will educate the farmer up to the
idea of cooperation. Following it
will spring up farmers telephone
companies and community interest
in good roads and rural routes.
The time should come when Lin
ton will have not oniy-a, cooperative
elevator, but such creamery and
mill as we'll.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-01
Haze|ton Happenings.
tRepublican, June1.

khepuuuChH, Juit
Mrs. j. E. Shaw lett last Satur-
day morning to spend the vacation
period with her parents at Minneap-
oils.
K. Z. Sherman, proprietor of the
Hazelton Drug CO.. returned Satur-
day evening from a short trip to the
Twin Cities.
Last week Henry Helm purchased
S. E. Kurtz's big tive-passenger
Overland auto. Jacob Oster has
bought a Ford runabout from r. K.
Batter.
Mrs. w. Il. Malloy and Mrs. A. l..
Cell, of Linton. went the latter part
of last week to Bremen, N. d., to
visit with the latter's daughter. Mrs.
Chris Bettger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Suverly. of
Gayton, made an auto trip to Aber-
deem. returning home Thursday.
They found bad roads an lots of
rain, but enjoyed the trip hugely
nevertheless.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rush went to
Bismarck yesterday with their little
son. Lester, who has been suffering
with throat trouble. They had the
little fellows tonsils clipped and his
adenolds removed.
e. r. Purington returned home
the latter part of last week from a
trip to South Dakota points. His
daughter. who had been attending
school in South Dakota, accom-.
panied him home.
The Bank of Hazelton building
was moved this week over onto the
lot next west so that work on the
new bank building may be started
Immediately. The contractor ar
rived yesterday and The new struc-
ture will be started at once.
Alex Macdonald, of Glencoe, drove
to Bismarck last week for the pur-
pose of moving his family down on.
to the farm. They have been re-
siding at the Capital City for sever
al months while the children were
attending school.
Mrs. Edward Herrick. one of the
pioneer settlers of Emmons county,
but who for the past twenty-three
years has resided in La Peer. Mich,
and in Chicago. arrived here the lat.
ter part of last week for visit with
Mrs. W. l.. Yeater and other olG.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-01

time friends. During the early
days Of the county Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
rick homesteaded on quarter Sec
tion just north of old WilIiamsport.
Miss Olive McManus and Herman
Batter. Jr. went to Mckenzie last
Saturday where they met the for
mer's father. J. F. McManus, of St.
Cloud. Minn.. and her sister, Mrs.
Lee Randall and little daughter. of
near Little Falls, Mimi. who are
here on visit at the H. o. Batter
home.
The town of old Will,amsport-or
what is left of it's being painted
up. Some of the buildings are thir.
ty odd years old and this is their
first experience in wearing suit of
paint. Proprietor M. Rush must be
feeling the prosperity of the coun.
try. and he is certainly making the
buildings wear prosperous look.
Plans and preparations for the
big baseball tournament which is to
he held in Hazelton on Saturday
and Sunday, July Sd and 4th, are
fast nearing completion. only few
of the minor details yet to be ar
ranged. Four teams will come here
those two days to compete for the
prizes offered and there will be
three games each day.
The town was almost deserted
Tuesday everybody having gone to
Linton to see Hazelton and Linton
play hall. take in the Barton &
Bailey circus and look in on Linton's 8
big chautauqua. The less that is
said about the ball game the better.
The chautauqua is all right. but
s-t-u-n-g spells the proper word for
those who gave their money to
the oily-tongued ticket seller of the
circus. 1t seems, as near az we
can find out. that the show run
about the biggest graft game that
has ever struck Emmnns county.
The short.change artists were there
with vengeance ss were the pad
die games and other games of
chance, while many Of the features
which the people we're assured were
inside the canvas failed to materi-
alize.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-01
MAMMOTH NIGHT sHo
ARRANGED FOR VISITORS AT BIG
INTERSTATE FAIR AT FARGO.

The night show of the Interstate
Fair to be held in Fargo July 27.31,
will without question be one OF the
most entertaining and attractive even.
ing performances ever witnessed by
the patrons Of the big Fargo exhibit
tion.
Neither thought, expense or energy
has been spared to make this the
crowning feature OF each and every
day OF enjoyment and recreation. At
1880 In front Of the large and commo-
dtous grand stand will begin the even
Ing concert by the leading bands OF
the state which will be directly FOL.
lowed with vaudeville performance
Of seven big feature vaudeville acts
and finishing with the greatest and
most expensive Offering Of fireworks
and Illumination effects ever seen In
the Northwest. Special arrangements
have been made for one OF tho iergest
and strongest of searchlights which
will be used continuously during the
big night spectacle An 1s-inch fame
Of incense white light throwing radi.
ance for miles will constantly play
upon every nook and corner of the
grounds giving touch of bizarre to
the carnival satire which will not
easily be forgotten might into
Day" is the watchword and If elec,
tricity can be made to work this
transformation the watchword will
certainly become genuine reality.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-01
OLD SETTLERS, DAY.
VIII Be Notable Event for Pioneers Of
state--Wedncsday. Juty "a.

state--wednesday. July 2s.
"ahould Auld Acquaintance be for
Got an never brought to mind?"
Old Settlers Day. Wednesday. July
2sth, at the Interstate Fair at Fargo,
July 9th to 3lst. promises to he one
OF the most notable gatherings of old
settlers and pioneers of the plains
yet held in North Dakota. Letters OF
Information and inquiry keep pouring
into Fargo constantly from the older
residents OF the state and In many
cases promising to be there on the
f8th without fall.
Tho entire program vii be In charge
OF the officials Of the Red River Valley
Old Hettlers' Association which will
work in conjunction with all Of the
auxiliary associations which go to
make up this gigantic body. Many
Notable features will be provided for
this date and several of the most
noted men In the public eye Will be
present for the delivery of short nd.
dresses. The many forms tlf enter
tainment will be OF great interest To
the old settlers and their relatives
and friends, w. HI White and RI. u
Hagen, both old settlars OF Fargo are
In active charge Of the event and are
aavoting an immense amount OF time
- tha development Of the movement.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-01
LARGE LIVESTOCK
PREMIUMS FOR
INTERSTATE FAIR
CATTLE AND SWINE DEPART
MENTs TO BE CENTER OF AT.
TRACTION.
TO ENCOURAGE INDUSTRY
Over Nine Thousand Dollars Worth OF
Premiums Have Been Offered on
Livestock for the Encourage.
ment Of Industry In State.

The Live Stock exhibit which Is the
center OF attraction ut all fairs Will be
In every way bigger and better at
the Interstate Fair to be held In Far
90 July eth to 31st than at any pre-.
vious time In the history OF the Fargo
show
Over nine thousand dollars worth
Of premiums are offered by the man
agement for this years awards in the
live stock departments alone. The
large increase In the amount of prize
money hung up by the Inter State
Fair management Is due to the fact
that they realize that an extra effort
should be put forth by every loyal
North Dakota citizen to encourage the
raising OF live stock In this state,
hence the substantial increase In pre-
miums for 1915.
That interest Is very keen over this
years fair is shown by the large nun.
oer OF inquiries already received from
practically all of last years exhibits
ors and many new ones who have
been attracted by the generosity OF
this years premium list. Many reg.
erVatlons have already been made and
II the records of preceding years may
be depended upon the live stock show
Of 1915 will be one Of the largest In
the history of this wide awake asso.
ciat'on.
The sVine show this year should he
\ record breaker for as in the cattle
department q very strong increase In
premium money has been appropriate
ed. The swine raising industry OF
North Dakota is fast becoming one OF
the live farm Issues. and in order to
encourage the farmers to make 1t a
still more vital issue the management
has raised the amount of awards 30
that an exhibit Ia assured from both
old and new exhibitors. Hogs have oft.
en- been nicknamed 1.-The Mortgage
Lifters." and rightly SO for the sta,
tistics gathered last year show that
there were very few more profitable
farm Investments than the little herd
of swine which many of the farmers
had. Some mighty fine exhibits of
the porkins family will be assembled
ut Fargo between the dates of July u
to 81, that Is sure.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-01
Pollock Pisk-ups.
(progress. June 25.)

(Progress. June 2i.)
MIR. and Mrs. G. w. Tracy and H.
C. Gosling autoed to Linton and re-
turn Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. e. Bales visited
at Linton and attended chautauaua
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Fenelon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryon Olmsted au-
toed to Linton Wednesday to at
tend chautauqua. They returned in
the evening.
Mrs. Geo. Peterson and daughter.
Mrs. Colville, departed on Tuesday
morning for short visit with MIR.
and Mrs. Pharos Kinds at Milnor,
IN. D.
Cream Buyer Loutzenheiser paid
c. MAIDEN, of Winona. $50. 80 for the
cream he brought in Monday. Will
also received two cans Of "Kid"
Silk that same day that called for a
$3.50 check.
Will Irwin drove down from Lin
ton Saturday evening and returned
Sunday morning accompanied by
Mesdames A. D. and C. /. Prouty.
The ladies visited friends and at.
tended chautauqna for couple of
days. returning hume Tuesday.
While coming home from Linton
last night an automobile containing
q number of ball boys and driven by
Ben Morrell lost hind wheel near
stpasburg. The boys walked into
tnwn and secured another car with
which to complete the journey.
Sam solmonson came down from
his Emmons county farm yesterday
returning home today. Sam is very
enthusiastic over field of eight
acres of alfalfa which he sowed 9
year ago and which he says is sim,
ply immense at this time. He will
thrash his own seed this year and
expects 10 plant an additional TWEEN.
ty acres another spring.
Just as was expected-the Tigers
got trimmed proper at Linton yes
terday when they drew the short
end of a II to a score game. 1t was
all done in the first four innings
when our boys were waking up anl
getting some much needed. but a,
this time rather expensive, practice
The Tigers have won every game
they have entered this spring ex
cepting the first and their success
has made them over confident. Il
\ fact some nave become 30 confiden
of their ability to clean the map o,
any and everything in the base bal
4 line that their lips curl with disdaii
at the mere mention Of practice
They undoubtedly see their miatak,
now and realize that a few evening
4 work on the home diamond woul,
have put them in condition TO cap
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-01

Pollock trimmed up Strasburg
again Sunday BY s score of A to one.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-01
IioIsfi a Benedict.

Last week the Record announced
that John .Holsti had left for trip
through South Dakota looking for
immigrants. That was just what
John told the Record man before
leaving and the statement was made
in good faith. Now comes letter
that proves concus'veIy that the.
gentleman has been successful.
On Tuesday, June 22d, at Brook
ings. S. d., the wedding of John E.
Holsti and Ida Taskila took place.
They will be at home at the home
of the groom near Braddock after
August 1st.