davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-28
mss McApoo. WAR NURSE.

Z Washington, Jan. 2S.-Miss Mona
WcAdoo, elder daughter Of Secretary
fcAdoo. soon will start for Europe,
where she will become a member Of
'tho nursing stan at a convalescent
hospital at San Reno. Miss Catherine
|Britton, elder daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
zAlexander T. Britton. will accompany
Mise McAdoo.
Colonel Edward M. House, of Texas
and New York, and Mrs. House will
chaperon the young women, and &C.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-28
Bed Time Stories
For the Little Folks
TOPSY-TURVY LAND.

One upon a time there lived little
girl named Meta, who never put any
thing away in its proper place.
Some day you will find yourself in
Topsy-Turvy Land" her mother said
enc day, after she had tried to show
her how TO keep things in order. THAT
is the place where little girls find them
selves when they keep their things in
disorder as you do"
"Topsy-Turvy Land" repeated Net
ia, as her mother left the room; there
is no such place as that"
Isn't there?' said voice, and Net
ia turned around to see where it came
from. On the sill of the window sat
a queer little man, swinging his tiny
feet and rolling his big round eyes.
81 will show you that there is such
a place, and after you have lived there
a while you may be willing to keep
your room and what belongs to you
in order rather than disorder"
The little man clapped his tiny
hands and, much to the establishment
of Meta; he made noise like distant
thunder Then all became dark, and
when she could see light again, Meta
found herself in a room which was the
queerest she had ever seen.
She seemed to be standing on the
floor, but it had no carpet on it. 1t
was white like the ceiling She looked
up or down, she was not quite sure
which she did, and there was the car
pet Meta recognized the furniture
of her own room, but it was all upside
down.
what queer place!" said Meta.
ut cannot be my room, and yet the
! things l see look like mine, | guess |
will sit down and look. about, and, per.
haps, things will loom right when | am
seated"
But the minute she moved she felt
herself turn over like flash, and she
was standing on her head. Meta
reached for a chair to steady herself
for she felt sure she could not stand
on her head long.
Much to her surprise, she found her
self in the chair, only her feet were
up where her head should have been
and her head was still on the floor.
Then she discovered that her dress
I was upside down, the neck of her dress
was round her feet and the bottom OF
her skirts were round her neck.
II can't dress like this" said Meta
Il must get another dress, anyway, for
am going out this afternoon"
On her head she walked to her closet
I All her clothes were on the floor and
she was walking on the ceiling.
J % dear, what shall do?" she said
I never saw such queer place. Ev.
erything is topsy-turvy."
! THAT is quite right, said voice
and you are at last in Topsy-Turvy
Land"
The little man stood on the carpet
and as Meta looked down at him she
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-28
CLEANING BRASS BEDS.

ITO keep brass beds from losing their
lacquer never use any kind OF metal
polish, as this scratches in time, and
il not used regularly the bed looks
terrible. as have found out The
best and easiest way is to run dry,
soft chamois over It once week
This keeps its same appearance and
preserves It
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-28

Suit yourself, then. The sooner you
understand that | am determined to
marry Storm, in spite of all your OBJ
jectiuns. the sooner peace will GENE to
this house
Baird had good control over himself
1t was very difficult to resist the
charm OF this high spirited girl. He
silently cursed the real llassam Ali
for outlining Il cold a.oofnesS toward
this girl Swell. in a little while he
would be free OF this damnabIe wig
and the painted lines on his face and
the stoof III his shoulders
ITO be Continued.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-28
ANNA WHITNEY DEAD.

Boston, Mass, Jan. 2S.-Anna Whit
ney, said to have been the oldest sculp-
tor in this country, died last night at
the age of SO years. Statues of Sam
uel Adams and Lief Arikson, in this
city, and a bust of Charles Summer,
erected near Harvard Square, Cam
bridge, are among her principal works.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-28

"And Will lie the last people in the
world to suspect a fragile young wo
man of being on their trail
Don't worry over the fact that | am
woman" said Zudora. smiling Il
, can take care of myself. have been
able To do so thus far. If 1t is posi-
nle TO find the boy I'll do it."
And remember" said the father,
there is no depth to my pocketbook
SO tnr It's IhH; boy is concerned. But
, tod help those dastarls il they are
nruei to him Wen, well trust the case
TO you Miss Miss 49,.
"Kecnr," said Zudora. ''Zudora
i<ecue
"GpoL iuck. and God bless you. Zu
i!ora Rene" said the mother.
''pom t!ingr' said Iudorn. when the
arcRis had gone THE most despica
,Ir being in the, world IL q kidnaper.
| II Ii n ;'ilc game; and these men should
suffer the exact fate 1T murderers.
rhink Of thr'rttle boy, suddenly bereft
| Of mntlIer love. surrounded by strange
menacing faces. II Is horribler' ....
4
strange tires IN his eyes lie admitted
| ha! kidnapping was a low crime 80 far
az takina children away FROM their
mrents and holding them for ransom.
with threats OF mntiation OF death
| lie did not Md. however. that between
Kifnaping and abduction there was q
wide difference In significance The
| truth Is. Baird was wearying of this
..Hni~ he wns playing He wanted to
he hlmself. to play game OF his own:
| ne was young. and he wanted the lib
erty that went with youth. There was
| no doubt In his mind that Keene. the
real Iiassam All. was dying Tie might
i've for several months. but neverthS
iess he had his ticket for the long
Journey. Baird determined to play the
game out to the end; for Hassam All
had promised him a handsome bit Of
money for his loyalty. He had seen
the will. but not without csrtain
doubt. Wills could be destroyed quits
AZ easily AZ they could be made.
When Zudora received the Invitation
to Nine. On vars ball she was puz
sled She had among Der aeQuaint
anrs no woman Of that name. Bu,
she found her name In the blue bool
and decided to attend out Of mere en-
rioeity. Che eaiI~d IN ss"vn arh sskAf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-28
CLEANING RECORDS.

Take piece Of cheesecloth, dampeh
it with coal oil, and rub the record
very gentlj This will remove all
grease spots or finger marks from the
records and will not harm them in the
least.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-28

Here is a watch builtto Give
service cost of construction
has been a secondary consider
alton.
Every South Bend Watch
receives All inspections at the
factory and is subjected to far
more rigid tests than it will re-
cieve at your hands.
These factory precautions in
sure accuracy and durability.
Ifyou desire timepiece pos
sessinS these qualities come in
and look over our line of South
Bends.
For Sale BY
A. M. COOK.
1attiesburg, Miss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-28
|O17ldn,S Part in
the Nelus Today

commodations have been engaged on
board the Lusitana for January 30.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-08-19
Fl. Yates Facts

Sioux County Pioneer. Aug. 10
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-08-19
Hazs|ton Happenings.
Republican. Aug. l2

~S~"sS1es
Attorney c.. S. Lane was up from
the county seat Tuesday transactinp
some legal business.
Geo. Knudtson came in from the
Glencoe country Monday and stayed
over until Wednesday morning when
he took home new binder.
Miss Nellie Chapman and Mrs.
Olive Pennel. daughters of L. S.
Chapman. departed Monday for
Glendive. Mont. after a three
weeks visit with their parents.
Messrs. H, o. Batter. B. C. Han
son and E E. Bradberg entertained
the members Of the local base ball
team at q seven o'clock dinner Fri
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. O. Batter.
Today at Bismarck one of Hazel
toms popular young couples we're
joined in the holy bonds of matri-
mony by Rev. Newcomb. at three
O'Clock. The contracting parties
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-08-19

There seemed to be every indica-
tion that the attack had been care
fully planned The ease of his ab-
duction from the farm. the quick
dispersal of the mob and the utter
secrecy of the matter gave evidence
to this effect.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-08-19
vaw|'tsr People In Bad

Leader. Glendale: There vas a
mass meeting Of the citizens of Ell.
lendale at the council rooms of the
city hall last Friday night, for the
purpose of going over the .chautau-
qua proposition, and decide upon
the work for next year.
Judge Wickershsm was chosen as
chairman of the committee, and
VIM. Boom was elected to the office
OF secretary-treasurer. President
Black moved the adoption of the
following resolutions. which were
adopted:
Whereas. the Vawter Chautauqua
System has demanded a guaranty of
100000 on advance sales, while re-
quiring other towns on the same
circuit to guarantee only $500. 90,
and has on contract, presumably
for the year 1916, secured signers
who subscribed under the apprehen-
sion that they were simply renewing
the contract of the proceeding
years. and who did sign said con-
tract under misunderstanding of
the terms and contents of said con-
tract. be it resolved, that we convey
to the management of the Vawter
Chautauqua System definite infor-
nation on the following points, to-
wit:
l. The guarantors signed under
q Misrepresentation due to a misun-
derstanding of the actual facts.
2. That the citizens of Glendale
are not in favor of a contract re-
quiring 81 100000 guaranty.
8. That the committee appointed
at q citizens meeting called for
that purpose. feels it impossible to
successfully conduct a chautauqua
requiring SO high guaranty,
Under these circumstances the
committee feels that the citizens it
represents will not support the
chautauqua under the terms given
in the contract.
Secretary Boom was instructed to
write to the Vawter people, stating
the attitude Of the Glendale people
and suggesting that they send man
here to confer with the committee
and attempt to get together. 1t is
hoped that q satisfactory arrange
ment can be made soon.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-08-19


Wednesday. having been a patient
at the Bismarck hospital for two
weeks.
Attorney Armstrong was bus
mess caller here the first OF the
week.
Miss Helen Hubbard, of Hazel
ton, is the guest of Archilene Nc
Lachlan.
Miss Elsie Sueltz left Tuesday for
an extended visit with relatives in
the western part of the state.
Miss Fay Doerschlag returned
from very pleasant visit with her
cousin. Geraldine Penwarden, of
Bismarck, Tuesday.
Gottlieb Fercho and wife made an
overland trip by auto last week. to
Kuhn. visiting at Lehr and other
towns along the line. They report
crop prospects not as favorable as in
Emmons.
The definite date for the opening
of the city school has not been de-
cided but will probably be Monday,
Sept. 9Th. The teachers employed
are MIR. Oaks, principal; Miss Dada,
primary, first, second and third, and
Miss Lange, fourth, fifth and sixth.
Mrs. T. w. WEIGH and children,
who have been visiting at the par
entail home of Fred Junge for a
month past. left Tuesday for their
home at Roundup. Mont. They
were met at Miles City by the DR..
who accompanied them the remain
der of the trip home.
Mr.. Andrew Isaacson and Miss
Sjama Haikka, both of Braddock.
were united in marriage at the home
of the groom's parents Sunday af-
ternoon, August 9Th. The bridal
couple was attended by Miss Helen
Isaacson as bridesmaid and Mr.. Her
man Filppula as hest man, Rev. All
son officiating.
l. l.. Scroggin was taken suddenly
sick last Saturday at his home and
Monday it was decided best tore
move him to Bismarck for hospital
care, DR.. Baer accompanying him.
MIR. Scroggin's condition at present
is somewhat improved although tits
NOT expected he will return home be-
fore the last of the week.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-08-19
Leo. M. f rank
lynched by Mob

were Miss Mabel Yetter, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Albert Yetter, one
of the well known and popular
young ladies of the vicinity. and
Mr. Henry j. Johnson, of the Hazel
ton Meat Market.
VIM. Carmichael. of Hartford.
had figured on having .an auction
sale at his farm tomorrow and had
gone 20 far as to distribute adver.
tising matter. but owing to an i'm
portant business transaction failing
to materialize. the sale has been
called off
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Klabunde
and Mrs L. A. Corwin returned
Tuesday forenoon from their long
auto cruise to Yellowstone National
Park. The party started out from
Hazelton on Tuesday, July 18th. and
went south until they struck the
Yellowstone trail and followed that
John Haley came down from Bis
marck Saturday evening and will
spend the balance Of the fall at his
farm west of town. In order to be
positive that he will have place to
spend all the money he will realize
from that big crop. John will build
new house on his farm and make
many other decided improvements
about the place. He has also pur.
chased "hoss" and new buggy.
Jos. Healy arrived in Bismarck on
Friday of last week from Indio,
CAL. where he has been in the pleas
urable occupation of digging gold
fer more than year. At Bismarck
he was met by Mrs. Healy who had
preceded him by month. They
came down to Hazelton Saturday
and will remain here about two
weeks visiting relatives and straight
ening up some business matters.
While at Bismarck last week Thos.
Kelly met Steve Hawks of Moscow,
Idaho. who was former resident of
this section, having homesteaded in
the early days of the county on a
quarter section a couple Of miles to
the northeast of where Hazelton
now stands. and which is now q por-
tioE of the j. j. kalberer farm.
Mr.. Hawks is visiting his son, john
son, in Burleigh county. and may de-
eide to pay his old time friends of
Emmons visit. He is not the sturdy,
rugged Steve of yore, having suf-
fered a paraletic stroke some years
ago which has greatly impaired his
health.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-08-19
Pollock Pick-Ups.
trrogress, Aug. l3.D

(ProRreSs, Aug. 49,
Miss Petrah MAIDEN. of Winona,
visited her friend. Susie Adams. over
Tuesday. and Wednesday she went
to Linton.
Frank and Ed. McConvilIe, Fred
Welker and Tom Eeefer were
among Dale farmers in town Satur-
day. They were all laying in a sup.
ply of groceries. machine repairs,
etc.. preparatory to commencing
harvest.
Andrew Boschker has recently
sold quarter section of land to 10.
seph K. Feiszt for consideration OF
St. 1000. 1t is the neA of 1-130-77
and is located about 16 miles north
OF Pollock. 1t is nice level piece
of land but there are no buildings
on the place.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Tracy took
their son George to Linton Wehnes-
day where he was operated upon
for the removal Of adnoids and tor.
sils. George is getting along all
right but it viii probably be several
days before he will do much shout
ing.
Oscar Peterson and family were
in from Dale Saturday in their new
auto. Oscar has got 80 he can run
the machine like veteran now and
don't helloa whoa" when he wants
to stop. He says the Ford has
many advantages over other ma
chimes. when l want to wash my
machine" he says. "all | have to do
is to slip it into the d'shpan when
my wife isn't looking and she thinks
it is the egg beater."
Joe Glass was down from Winona
Monday after supplies and machine
repairs. Joe informs us that the far
mers in the vicinity of Winona and
the Baker Transportation Company
are forming stock company to
build flat house on the river above
that town to handle grain. The Ba-
ker Transportation Company agrees
to buy the grain and transport it to
the railroad at Cannon Ball or Bis
marck for shipment east. When the
farmers of this section have had any
grain to sell they have been obliged
to haul it by team to Linton or
Strasburg, distance of about twen-
ty-five miles, and they will naturally
give their support to any PROPOSE
ton that will cut out this long haul
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-08-19
Wisconsin Man Here

Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas. res
idents Of Chippewa Falls. Wis. ar.
rived in Linton Saturday night of
last week on their way to the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Putnam in
southern Emmons. Mrs. Thomas
and Mr.. Putnam's mothers were
sisters. 1t is thirty years since the
families have met, since the Put
mans gathered together their belong
ings and struck out for the pioneer
life of Dakota. During all the in
tervening years they have not been
back to the old home.
Mr.. Thomas is former we'll.
known state official of Wisconsin Of
which state he was railroad com.
missioner for number of years. as
well as former member of the
state assembly. In connection with
his office he was called upon to car.
ry on many of the railroad investi.
cations that made Wisconsin ia.
nous during the days when Robert
M. Lafollette was getting his strong.
est licks. In speaking of Lafollette,
Mr.. Thomas paid high tribute to his
ability as an elocutionist and called
attention to his wonderful ability in
lecturinR on Shakespeare. Asa pub.
lie man and Ia presidential possibil.
ity Mr.. Thomas voiced the we'll.
defined feeling existing in all parts
of the nation that the man is a little
too much on the order of the dema.
gogue and that he would rattle
around uncomfortably in such po.
sition as the one Ut the head If the
nation. It. was most interesting to
hsar the views expressed by the
F, Wisconsin visitor for Lafollette is
lauhed as the greatest friend "of
the peepul" by some and ss an ARA.
giant political boss by o,hers.
Mr.. Thomas believes that Lafol.
lette's fighting qualities and his ns.
tional prominence will win him
back his seat in Washington, but be:
yond that he cannot see where La.
toilette will determine much of the
personnel of Wisconsin's state ticket
or the policies to be pursued.
Mr.. Thomas is personally &C.
quainted with Cong Lenroot Who will
be remembered as q speaker at the
last Chautauqus. He states that
Lenroot appears to be developing
rapidly as big man in q public
sense. o
In speaking of the country which
he saw here Mr.. Thomas expressed
his firm conviction that White Clio.
yer would be q successful fodder
crop and that it Ia always successful
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-08-19

Marietta, Ga. Aug. l7.-Leo M.
frank. convicted of the murder Of
Mary Phagen. was taken from the
state prison farm last night by
small band of determined men, was
brought to within q few miles of the
Phagen home in this city. at day.
light today and hanged to a tree
near the Marietta -MiIledg. Vile
highway.
The body which was found at
eight this morning dangled from
the tree for several hours. By a
vote of the crowds present the body
was cut down without mutiIation
and taken by auto to Atlanta.
Officials of Cobb county in which
the 'ynching occurred Immediately
instituted an investigation. Cor
oner Booth impanelled jury and
announced that the county commits
sloners had employed him to get ad-
ultlUual counsel.
Officials will be on the trail Of the
murderers for the next week.
While the identity Of members of
band was unknown to officials to-
night it was suggested the fact that
frank was taken nearly 100 miles
from the state prison it, ali auto in
dicated that mosr of the lynchers
came from this city The body was
found hanging in an oak tree clothed
only in the silk shirt which Frank
wore when he was torn from q bed
in the prison dormitory. A white
handkerchief covered his face. His
feet and legs were firmly bound to-
gether and under his jaw was the
hangman's rope expertly tied to
produce quick death.
News of the discovery of the body
spread quickly. The announcement
of the coroner that the body would
be taken down Immediately aroused
some Indignation. There were
cries of Don't move the Jews body
until we shoot it full of holes" but
an appeal by former Judge Borrie,
of Cobb county. quieted the crowd.
After the body was cut down it
was placed in an undertaken wagon
which headed toward Marietta, but
the officials fearing the crowd trans
ferred the body to an automobile
which hurried to Atlanta.
The body was cut down, parts of
his shirt was torn away by souvenir
hunters. The body was trampled
before being put in the wagon.
There seemed to be every indica-
tion that the attack had been care
fully planned. The ease of his ab-
duction from the farm. the quick
dispersal of the mob and the utter
secrecy of the matter gave evidence
to this effect,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-08-19

where alfalfa can be grown. He is
great dairy exponent and operates
milking machine at his Wisconsin
home which he reports to be an alb.
solute success. There are more than
thousand silos in his home county.
Mr.. Thomas and his brother-in-
law, W. W. Putnam. who makes his
home with his son, are both vet
Grams of the Civil War.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-08-19

Sioux County Pioneer. Aug 10
Mrs. Jack Ramey came over from
Linton Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. d. Fogle.
]. A. Sti iles.made business trip
to Bismarck yesterday and is expect.
ed home today. He made the trip
by automobile.
Arthur Payne and Miss Mary Os.
trum crossed the river Saturday tn
attend dance at the home of Ben
Payne in Glanavon.
Dan Howard and wife returned
from Bismarck Saturday where Mrs.
Howard went to consult physician.
While there they also attended the
circus.
7 Bids for constructing bridges
over Four Mile and Porcupine
creeks were opened. The contract
for the two bridges was let to the
lowest bidder. D. d. Bidwell, of Ha-
zelton. for So. 800.
S. j. HaaR and Mr.. Frederickson
of Mclaughlin. were here Sunday
on business with Cashier Haas of
the bank. The contract for the
new hank building has been let to
Mr.. Ostrnm. and the Sioux Lumber
Co.. of which Mr.. Haag is general
manager. will furnish the material.
Don Bidwell. the aazelton bridge
contractor, who wass awarded the
contract for buildinRabridges over
Four Mile and P"rc1plne creeks at
the commissioners meeting Tues
day. returned to his tpme following
the meeting. He viii return about
next week and commence work on
the concrete foundations.
Among others present at the meet.
ing of the county heard Tuesday
VASE. D. Feeae. Of Linkon, clerk of
court Of Emmons county. Mr.. Fo.
gle is interested in the Linton
Bridge Company and came over to
submit a bid for bridges in this
county but was unsuccessful. While
here he subscribed for the Pioneer
and will in the future keep posted
on the progress of Sioux county.
Among othere from here who at
tended the baseball tournament at
Strasburg Sunday were j. A. Wells,
j. M. Carignan, Oscar Baumann,
Frank Fiske. and Jack Carignan.
Three games were played resulting
as follows: Hazelton won over Pol
lock; Linton over Hazelton; Pollock
over Strasburg. A large crowd was
present, there being over eighty au-
tomobiles on the grounds.
Frank Fiske returned Saturday
from Minnesota where he has been
with the Saturday Blade party as
photographer. This party has visit
ed number of reservations to
gather material for series of ar
ticles dealing with the Indians,
which will be published in the near
future. Mr.. Fiske expects to re-
main here until the first of the year
when the trip will be resumed. it
being the intention to. cover all the
reservations in the United States.
Gov. Hanna will be unable to be
present at the Standing Rock In
dian Fair as announced last week.
In letter to Associate Secretary
Benjamin White Gov. Hanna states
that previous arrangements pre-.
vents his presence. His place on the
program will he filled by j.. H.
Worst, president of the State Ag-
ricultural College. Mr.. Worst is
one of the beat speakers in the west.
and ranks high as an authority on
agricultural and better farming
subjects.