davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-08-26
Fl. Yates Facts
Sioux County Pioneer, Auv %

sioux County Pioneer. Aug go
Roy Bales and Chas. PARROT, of
Pollock. we're business visitors here
the first of the week.
Miss Susie Adams, of Pollock.
came over the first of the week for
visit with Mrs. A. Colville.
A. U. ostrum accompanied su-
perintendent Covey to Little Eagle
Wednesday to make an estimate of |
the cost of tearing down the Indian
school there and move the material
here for rebuilding.
The Standing Rock Indian Band
boys are practicing every night
lately, and have been playing a |
number of new pieces which will be
rendered during the fair in Septem.
Der. The band has many new mem.
oers and is making marked progress
under the leadership of Dan How-
ard.
The first term of district court
Tor Sioux county will be held at
f"rt Yates, September 10Th, with
Judge }. M. Hanley of Mandan pre-.
sizing. AS there are no jury cases
On 'he Calendar jury will not he
drawn FIR This term. There are
only ~" cases ser tnr hearing.
| Frank F'ske says that he has uo,
ys' der'ded what he will do uolil
the J1rst of the year when he re.
sumes his work with the Saturday
Blade. If he does not reopen his
studio 1t IS likely he will go steam.
boating on the river. having re-
ceived an offer to pilot one Of the
b. nton Packet Co. boats until after
business opens up this fall.
]. A. Stiles and family and Mr.
end Mrs. A. ColviIle went across the
river Sunday and visited the Stiles
tafIn east of Wlnnna. Mr.. Stiles
has considerable land into crop and
states that it IS looking very fine
The oats have done exceptionally
well and are nearly ready for har-
vest. Corn is also coming along
fine and developing rapidly. If
frost holds off until the latter part
OF September splendid crop will
mature.
Blank pledges are being circulated
among all the Indian Agencies ask.
ing the Indians to forego King AL.
cohol. The pledge which has been
issued from the office of Cato Sells
Commissioner of Indian affairs
reads: 4 hereby promise that
will not use Intoxicating liquors a,
q beverage and that / will do every
thing Lean to free and protect m,
people from this great evil" TIL,
4 pledge is being presented to sill In
dams, men. women and school chill
d en-. for signature.
4 Call on Charles 3. Carley, Count,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-08-26

Eastern Canada where they have
.h.,an the past two weeks on Q vaca-
tiop at the old home visiting with
the many old friends Of Mr.. Nc
Cusker's. They enjoyed the trip
very much.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-08-26
EMMONS COUNTY RECORD
Linton, North Dakota.
by f. B. STREETER.
a".tEk PAPER or THE COUNTY

Tie Record is entered ut Linton Postoi''ce
A. ,,"nuu-Class matter
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-08-26

Call on Charles 3. Carley, County
Judge. for Finai Proofs and Filings.
ADV.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-13

now almost deserted.
The flames from the reawakened
craters of VesuVius were visible for
many miles along the west coast Of
Italy last night. Naples dispatches,
however, were reassuring, declaring
that but little damage has been done
thus far,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-13
ITALIAN VOLCANOES ACTIVE

Rome, Aug. 13-Both Vesuvius
and Mount Etna, Italian volcanoes
which suddenly became active this
week, continue to spout forth great
columns of steam and smoke, &C
cording to dispatches received here
today, Villages at their bases are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
SAYS HUSBAND PLEDGED
HIMSELF TO AFFINITY
Queer Paper Submitted by Mrs.
MacClinton in Request
for Alimony.

A signed statement by a husband
TO his wife in which she saws she
regards him as having pledged him
self to his affinity" and refused to
give her up was submitted to Supreme
Court Justice Weeks yesterday when
Mrs. Amy MacCrlnton asked $40 a week
alimony pending n suit for separation
from Seth r. MacClin,on. official STE
n%oerapher for Stanley W. Dexter. ref
cree in bankruptcy. MacClinton is a
member OF the State organization Of
stenographers and head OF the Put
nam Reporting Company OF 20 Nassau
street.
The MacC1intons were married In
1898 and hav a daughter. Dorothea,
l6 years old. Mrs. MacClinton al
leges that since October IS, 1912, her
husband has openly Showed a pref
erence for other women and had fla
GRAVITY associated with them" she as
serts that he has an income OF about
$4,000 n year and that she is COM
PEELED to borrow money for the sup
port of herself and daughter.
N,.c, " =
''" 'He court 'hat nc
and his wife separated because OF tenn
peramental differences" He said that
bis M, ,roo,. 4. or,, q, ooo
Mrs. NacciI,,o, ro,I,a1 10, a.. Al,
,orances h.,u,aan har n,s. "a w
se,f nrs no, ,an.ai nu" ner
49, ,oia,,. 80 1T, ,.a.m
onc. sor aro,bo- "a 800 piet
To- -,r,,na Sha 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
T0DAY'S BEAUTY HELPS

Nothing cXcites more criticism than
a woman with her face all daubed
with face powder in her desire to hide
a faulty or an aging skin. Instead
OF using powder, which clogs and
enlarges the pores, il is far better to
use a good face lotion that will i'm
prove and permanently benefit the
skin. BY dissolving four ounces of
spurmax in a half pint of hot water
you can make ar inexpensive lotion
that will do wonders as a skin whitener
and complexion beautifier. 1t re-
moves all shinincss, sallowness and
r%oughnesS, and gives the skin a smooth.
velvety tone, while it does not rub
off easily like powder, nor does il
show on the skin.
BY washing the hair with a tea
spoonful of cantlroy dissolved in a
cup of hot water, afterward rinsing
thoroughly with clear water, n finds
that il dries quickly and evenly, is un-
s%treaked, bright, soft and very fluffy,
SO fluffy, in fact, that it looks more
abundant than it is and SO soft that
arranging 1t becomes a pleasure. This
SIMPLE, inexpensive shampoo cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly of all
~dandrult and dirt, and leaves a clean,
wholesome feeling, All scalp irrita-
tion will disappear, and the hair will
he brighter and glossier than ever
belorc.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
PAIR FINED so CENTS A WEEK
Payments to he Made Regularly for
Three Years.

MAYS L,NpfNG. y. J.. Aug. AR
raigucd before Judge Shinn. pre- siding
at "A special session OF Criminal Court
here to-day, Mrs. Imogene Rosse and
Thomas + Cunningham. Jr, son OF a
Philadelphia contractor. entered a plea
of non vult to "A statutory charge en-
tered against them by the young mans
father.
The Judge imposed a fine upon Mrs.
Bosse Of 30 cents a week for a period
of three years, tn be paid to the proba-
ton officer. She also promised the
court that she would no, keep up her
friendship with Cunningham and that
she would appear before the Grand
Jury II ~Suhppua,d T. testify 10 an al
legged attack by Magistrate Weeks and
Constable Speese OF P~leasantville.
Cunningham was also sentenced 70
pay to the probation officer the sum OF
30 cents "A week for three years and
was Instructed not To leave the county
until given permission by the court.
Mrs. Bossc is blond. good looking and
wore expensive clothes when she APP
peIred IN court
According to the testimony Young
Cunningham was sent to Baltimore by
his fdth.r to look after his interests and
there made the acquaintance of Mrs.
Bosse. He drew $4,000 from his father
for expenses II was said at the trial.
which he spent in buying jew,lry. The
father brought youns Cunningham 10
Ahsecon. this county, and Mrs. Bosse,
leaving her husband and two children,
followed him there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
BRYAN APPOINTEE QUITS
Robert r. Rose Was For.,un Tr,A.
Adviser 10 the ~sccr,,

WAsHiNGTnN Aug. T.-Roher' r rms.
senior foreign trade adviser Of tie S.,,.
Department. is the first OF n.
Bryan appoiIees to leave the r,era-,.
ment since the re,r ution W. ,1..
chief.
Mr.. Rose announced to-day that no tsl
rendered his resignation to So--s.q-,
Lansing to take effect at tho otrtos,
convenience Of the Secretary. lie said
that his relinquishmcut Of his pos on
was in no way The result & Nj Rrtt-s
resignation, hut was merely rer..
ton OF action which hs took las = 90
but revoked at the wish OF Nlr R,ttr
since 1896 Mr., Rose has many time.
been associated most intimate, with
Mr.. Bryan. He is "a Shorthand oNpo1
and has been with Mr.. Bryan ~ many
conventions and in MANY campaigns.
He came with him To the STATE D,pt-.
ment In March, 1913, and was mad. for.
eign trade adviser as soon as the Re.
publican incumbent was removed
Since the outbreak of the VA d
Europe Mr.. Rose has been engaged N
the conduct of most important uogo' a.
ions with business interests and fpro IN
Governments regarding American t,gde
with Europe. He has aided ~ -" ~
goods for Americans out Of Gorwtrs
Russia and England. and has also Hli 4
great deal to do with the uuo''ioI. 49,.
iaugements for exporting N"u.'
goods 70 certain countries and f,,''.
.drly with respect tO cotton shIpW..'> q.
Germany Aul Aus'ria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
FINDS SWAPPING BRAIN
IN RUSH TO BATTLE
"MOdical Journal" Sees RpaS-
sprtiOn Of Primitive HUI
man Impulses.

Modern man is n torheavy being.
whose brain IL Extraordinarily su-
perior to his other organs" remarks the
New York Medical Journal in n dis
cussion OF the war from the psychologist
standpoint. This is an age OF hard
mental work. which brings stress on the
highest and most recently developed
brain centres IL was inevitable that
something should snap, and something
has snapped there Is a temporary re-
assertion of primitive human impulses.
In America reaction was taking inilder
forms the automobile. the baseball
diamond the gridiron, relieved the en-
sion. particularly the dancing mania
which swept over us like an obsession.
Dancing is the most primitive form Of
reaction and tends quickly to reestablish
equilibrium.
Probably man does not want peace
and tranquility, which are too close to
ennui, his greatest dread. rrof, James
was ~dreadfully bored by a visit to Chau-
mos, Offering and it's 'atrocious harm
~lessness.' He knew man wanted some
thinC with more zest and adventure
alcohol and tobacco relieve in an
artificial way the tension upon the brain
by slightly ~paralyzing' temporarily the
higher and more recently developed
brain centres. Were the use Of these
drugs suddenly checked no student Of
psychology or OF history could doubt
that there would be an immediate in
crease OF social irritabiiity. tending 20
insta biiity and social upheavals."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
BROOKLYN GUNNERS
BEAT MANHATTAN'S
Make Eight Hits in Eight
Shots in Naval Militia
Target Practice.

The United States battleships Rear
sarge and Kentucky. bearing New York
city's two battalions of naval militia
back from the annual training cruise
of two weeks. dropped anchor in the
North River opposite Ninety-sixth street
early yesterday.
During the cruise the ships were
mainly In control Of the militiamen,
although skeleton crews of regulars as
sisted. Three hundred and t%hirty-two
members n twenty-nine officers of
the First battalion, under Commander
Charles l.. Poor. operated the Kear-
sarge and $50 officers and men Of the
Second battalion of Brooklyn. under
Commander Charles Brinckerhoff, had
charge OF the Kentucky.
The ships were together only part
q the time. After a few days at sea
they went up Chesapeake Bay to Bal
timore. Then they sailed TO Tangiers
Sound for two days of target practice.
After that they went to sea again.
On the night of the storm. August 3,
the Kentucky went from Tangiers Sound
to Norfolk to take Bugler II. r. Allison
OF Brooklyn TO the naval hospital for
an operation for appendicitis. The Rear
sarge remained In Tangiers Sound dur
ing the blow.
The 3 and 10 inch guns on the bat
tleships were used only In drill, the
actual target shooting being lone with
5 inch guns. A crew from the Brook
lyn battalion made the best record,
with eight hits in as many tries at
1900 yards.
The Kearsarge and Kentucky will go
out in a few days with the Third bat
talon, from up State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
MAY RETRY ELLERT CASE.
Justice Kelly Grants ScanIOn Ger
tincate Of Reasonable Doubt.

Harry Scanlon. who was convicted Of
assaul on Mrs. Clara Ebert IN Curlcy
Joe Cassidy's clubhouse N Long Island
City December Is, 1913. and sentenced TO
from three to five years in Sing Sing.
wa yesterday granted a certificate OF
reasonable doubt by supreme Court Jus
tice Kelly in Brooklyn, The most
serious error alleged al the trial was the
!nsuficiency OF the evidence in corrobora-
ton of the woman's story, This was
furnished by her husband, who testified
hat Scanlon had made a confession of
the assault to him.
Justice Kelly directs that the appeal
for a new trial must he prosecuted dlli-
emily and at the earliest moment or
otherwise the certificate will be with
drawn. II Is expected that Scanlon
will be brought down from Sing Sing on
Monday and released on bail tending
the outcome of the appeal.
James j. iIefernan. who was Jointly
indicted with Scanlon and convicted on
June l6, 1914, was refused a certificate
OF reasonable doubt by Justice Black
mar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
DEFENCE EXHIBIT TOMORROW
Intended to show Nations Need
NJ Prrpn ration for War.

The American Defence Society an
bounced yesterday that u would open
It's exhibit Tomorrow AZ 2H9 Fifth ave
nue.. TAe purpose Of the exhibit is 10
show the nations state Of national UNI
preparedness for war, G. :. Thompson.
chairman OF the board of trustees.
says that there will be chars and tables
giving a comparison 0f the strength OF
the armies and naNies OF the world with
that OF the United States. The Nhibi
will include specimens OF the equipment
of the National Guard and the army and
navy. Models ~ aorurlanes OF the type
used in modern warfare will he dis
played.
The society plans To give free Illus
tra;ed lectures an the subject of the ma
tioual defence. We'll known men have
been asked to present their views The
programme Cor the lectures has not yet
been arranged.
\. bureau for the enrolment Of rlem-
bers III the society at 81 edCl VIII he
maintained In the Ffth oVcnue exhibit
rooms,
In response to n telegram to the Navy
Department, asking that a recruiting
officer be stationed AT IN" exhibit rooms
navy literature. acting Secretary of the
Navy Benson replied yesterday that il
would he impractical To have man TO
represent the navy at the exhibit.
The exhibit viii bc ia the charge of
NJ VI, kilduff. a former National Guards
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
IN AUTO; HATS RUNAWAY.
schwartz Takes IN Park ChRse
when Policeman Fails.

\ runaway horse wned by lsidore
kaplan OF ~ Cook street. Brooklyn.
came tearing along the East Drive OF
Prospect Park at $50 o'clock last eve
ming and bouncing about a surrey in
which were Mrs. Kaplsn and her three
children.
ratrolman Ernest Sherer of the At
lantic avenue station leaped for the reins
but missed and fell. The policeman
scrambled onto the real of the surrey,
however, stepped over the seat and
climbed out upon the back Of the GALLON
ing horse. But while reaching for the
reins the horse jolted Sherer off and the
wheels OF the surrey passed ov.i ILL.,.
Max Schwartz of II South William
street. Brooklyn. took up the chase of
the runaway then in his automobile.
After a run of n quarter of 4 mile
Schwartz was able to reach out from the
running board of his machine. grail the
reins and bring the horse to "A stop neal
the Flathush avenue gate. Policeman
Sherer was badly bruised about the right
leg and on the chest Mrs. Kaplan and
her children escaped injury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
KNKEAD's THANKS TO MAYOR.
Statement Ignores Two Of Ba.
yonne's q mmissioners


Sheriff Eugene F. Kinkead Of Hudson
county issued a statement yesterday
thanking Mayor Pierre +. Garvin. City
commissioners Henry Wilson and Hor-
ace Robertson and Recorder william J.
Cain of Bayonne for their aid In the
strike OF the Standard Oil employees.
The Sheriff foes not mention the
names of Commissioners NJ. T. Cronin
and Hugh H.. Mara, the two Democratic
members of the commission. They were
ordered from "A room by the Sheriff
during the strike and when Mara re.
fused to go he was arrested. The Sheriff
said
"Thereshave been certain statements
charged to me relative to the conduct
of certain Bayonne officials during the
recent strike which did not emanate
from me. In order to have the matter
Strengthened out I wish to say that dur
ing the entire period in which ] was In
Bayonne Mayor Garven. Commissioners
Wilson n Robertson, as we'll as Judge
Cain. gave me not only their support
but went out of their way to aid me per-
sonally as we'll as officially in handling
the situation"
The police will have a look at the
moving pictures taken of the strike and
hope to be able to identify and arrest
some OF the ringleaders i'm the rioting
which caused five deaths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
PRAISE FOR
Prof. kirchwcy Says Prison Heads
Methods Bring Good Results.

Greenwich. Conn. Aug T. Pro-
fessor George W. Kirchwey Of Columbia
University, who within the past few days
has been mentioned as a possible sue
cessOr To Warden Osborne of Sing Sing,
was a speaker at the conference of dis
cipline at the Fair Hope League Summer
School to-day. Miss Katharine Davis,
Commissioned Of Correction OF New York
city. was another.
Discipline In prison was Prof.
kirchwey's subject, II was a peculiar
fact. he pointed out. that the most law
abiding prisoners were professional Grim
!nals. burglars and the like.
He expressed the opinion hat the best
way to have prisoners accomplish really
good work was to put men like Osborne
IN charge of them. The only point
which he brought out In which he diff
ferci with MIR. Osborne was that the
warden regarded all the prisoners as
normal men. Prof. Kirchwey be-
lieves hat the unruly ones. where the
conditions are humane. are abnormal and
should be treated as such.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
FIFTH AVENUE STRIKE NEAR.
Threat of WRIkout Of 10000
TniIors aud Dr-ssmnkers.

Preparations for a strike OF 10000
Fifth avenue tailors and dressmakers
were nnounccd Yesterday by Secretary
Jacob l. Banach OF the Ladies' Tailors
Union. He said that the strike would
have the support Of the wives of many
wealthy men.
Thu Fifth venue tailors are men,
hers OF Local No, ~ Of the International
Ladies Garment Workers Union. Dur
ing the last strike OF the tailors Mrs.
J. Sergeant Cram. Mrs. Amos Pinchot
and other women helped the strikers.
Secretary Banach said. but the fight
failed because of lack Of interest on the
part of the women workers. This time,
he said, a general strike OF the women
workers H. contemplated In connection
with the strike OF men workers.
W are preparing FOR "A ticup OF
the entire industry said Secretary
Banach. IAN dressmakers will be in
volved and 10000 workers will take part
In the strike
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
URGED.
whitman Asked 20 Name straight
Party Man In Osborne's Place.

ALBANY, Aug. Interpretations are
being made &c Gov. whitman that as he
is n candidate for denomination for Cow
ernor next year In appointing a success
sor to Thomas Mott Osborne at Sing
Sing he should name a straight out Re-
publican. preferably a man who has the
support Of william L. Ward. the Re-
publican leader of westchester.
Some Of the friends Of the Governor
have been advising against the appoint
ment OF Richard G. chatfeld. the deputy
warden at Great Meadow prison, to sue
coed Warden Osborne upon the grounds
that he was appointed to Great Meadow
by a Democratic warden. 1t was pointed
out, however, that Major Chatield has
been a Republican all his life. His father
was an Instructor In the Granville Mill
tary Academy. at North Granville. Wash
ington county. and was always a Repub-
lican. His brother Is now the Republi-
can postmaster at Painted Post.
Among the stories about Sing Sing
which are being circulated here liz one
that the death house inmates protested
against alleged antics of some Of War
den Osborne's Mutual Welfare Leaguers.
dressed as women and skyhrkfng on
Sunday evenings near the death house.
II Is reported that the condemned men
wanted the ~frivolities of the prison en-
tertainers changed 10 hymn singing and
that their protests to the executive COM
mittee of the Mutual Welfare League
met with jeers. Their protest. the story
goes. VAS then carried to Warden Os-
borne without result. This was before
the Becker-fIaynes executions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
AGENT PLAYS DOPE FIEND.'
Drug store Employees Held or
Evidence He Gathered.

BY playing the part OF a drug nend
william D.. Allen. Jr., an Internal rev.
enue agent. was able to provide the
Federal authorities yesterday with eyi-
dence Intended to show THAI the drug
store kept by Meyer Mishkin at 1883
Third avenue was being turned into "A
dope emporium at IL O'Clock each
night.
On tn" strength of this evidence
Aaron Segulnwit2. a brothcr-in-law of
Mlshkin, and Nathan CHASER. an en-
ployce, We're held in $1,000 bail each hv
United States Commissioner Houghton
MiShkln is IN san Francisco. A war
rant has been issued for him and Israel
Nln"Shank, another employee.
According to Mr.. Naselli. Mishkin
kept a large quantity Of cocaine. opium
and morphine in the room where he slept
over his store, Each night ut IL O'Clock
II Is alleged. all Of the lights except one
We're turned out In the drug store. This
1t is said, was the signal for the gather
ing Of drug users.