davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-04-08
Overland (Hu|D Outlook

Cor respondence Ut the Record. April 6.
Hello-Yes, we've been busy lately.
Otto Schaap, the Holland, Mich. horse
dealer. was in these paAs last week.
Bert Haveman was seen in Hull last
Sunday, Entirely recovered, it seems.
Can you remember until Nov. 25th next2
The Linton MAXWELL" car that was
tearing up and down the boulevard near
Hull last Sunday ought to change its
name. How would B. & o. Special do.
Carrct?
Mauritz meant all right when he
bought his new Harley Davidson, but a
certain young lady is lamenting the fact
that they don't manufacture side sad
dies for motorcycles.
Miss Elizabeth Nooncn spent Easter
vacation at the home of her mother near
Hull. She returned Monday to Aberdeen
where she is attending the N. N. I. S.
Rcnsic Haak, the notorious motor
cycle flipper. took spill Friday when
he tried to "catch on" behind the rip.
snort,ng Sears. He landed on his
foundation on grandpa's back doorstep.
Contented? SURE.
Peter Birza was taken seriously i'll
last week at the Bethesda Sanitarium in
Denver. Colo. according to letter re.
ceived from Red Van Dcllen of that
place. He left Hnll last fall for Denver
and expected to return in May,
Westfield reported to have seen
Shorty Long there. We say it is false
absolutely false. If your visitor of ar
evening shows his disgust by saying SC
much noise makes one crazy, and grant
ing he knows what he is talking about
it's no wonder you thought you saw
Shorty Long. You seem to see thing:
which are not already yet. Better quit
SHORTY LONG.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-04-08
Business Lot For Sale.

! wish to sell my lot next to the
building known as the Wolfer build
ing now occupied by the Northwest
ern Auto Company. 1t is lot 10. in
block ID, Hunters First Addition to
Linton. will sell either for cash
or bankahle paper at 10 per cent in
terest. If interested. write me at
HaZen. N. D.
GUS. DAFFINRUD,
Owner.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-04-08

Don't hit things hard. "Grunt."
G. Haak is recovering from his recent
illness.
spring has come at last and farmers
are busy seeding their grain.
The roads were fine tor the gasoline
wagons last Sunday. 1.-The way it
seemed"
Mauritz Van Soest has bought new
Harley Davidson motorcycle. ltcertain-
ly is dandy.
A new Maxwell car was seen last
Sunday. Quite some looking outfit-we
mean what was in it.
Miss Elizabeth Noonen returned to Alb
erdeen last Monday. having spent a
vacation with relatives and friends.
The last weeks writer of Westfield
Whispers stated that even ladies
answered Brummel's ad. Did any ladies
of the Hull ne;ghborhood answer it?
BUDDY.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-04-08
Hartford Items.

Correspondence ~ the Record. Aprl5.
Dallas Greer is working for Ed. Law
Ter.
There was party at Sam Busby's a
week ago last Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Longwell visited with
MIR. and Mrs. Mausehund last Sunday.
Mr. Linderman is able 10 be out
again. He and his wife were shopping
in Linton Monday of lastweek.
The Hampton Valley Camp will meet
at the Busby school house on Saturday
evening. April 18th, at 8 o'clock sharp.
We are having cold backward
spring. AT the present writing Paul
Mausehund has 10 acres Of wheat
sown. !.
The stork visited Mr and lfrs. Art
chamley Sunday. March 18th, and left
them an S-pound girl. Mother and child
doing nicely.
Hazel and Verci Mausehund have
been quite sick. There is quite a lotof
changeable weather.
Rev. Ponath has commenced giving
instruction in music He held his first
meeting last Tuesday night at the Law
Ter school house. There was good at
tendance. 81
Ed. Lawler has purchased an Over
land Car Whenhc took tout home he
got arfar as Sand Creek hill and stopped
to let the engine cool tiff. and when he
got ready toiprocecd ON his journey, he
could not get the car to 60, consequent
" heshad TO 60 back TO Linton and get
Mr.. Irvine to come and start 1t. Every
car owner has his troubles
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-04-08
Mr.. ROBERT FOWLER,
OF Okarche, Oklahoma.

Mr.. Robert Fowler okarche. Okla
homa, writes:
ITO any sufferer OF catarrh Of the
stomach. am glad to tell my friends
or sufferers of catarrh that seventeen
years ago I was past work of any
kind. due to stomach troubles. tried
almost every known remedy without
any results.
FINALLY I tried Peruna, and am
happy to say was benefited by the
first bottle. and after using a full
treatment was entirely cured.
II am now seventy years old. and
am in good health. due to always
having Peruna at my command I
would not think OF going away from
home for any length Of time without
taking bottle Of Peruna along for
emergency.
You are at liberty to use my pic
ture and testimony II you think It will
help any one who has stomach
trouble"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-23

- suggested that these legislative
shesps be considered to relieve condi-
9taV0s:
R1rst.-An amendment Of the ma
0oaal banking net to permit any nn-
'oooal bank that confines Its credit fa-
SG1tiea to members to be organized as
- association without capital stock.
0econd.-An amendment Of the bank
ING act of each state TO permit any
A1nd Of bank that confines its credit
0Acilities to members to be organized
~ an organization without capital
Mtock.
Third.-A law by the nation and In
each state to lcgallze for associations
whatever IL lawful for corporations
Il e.. a regulatory law.
Fourth.--A clause In such law to
termit combinations among farmers
associations or small producers or con-
Vumers' associations
%Such, In substance, are the basic
brtncipfes Of the laws In all countries
where rural cooperation nourshcs."
aoaid Mr.. ilerrick. America II too set
IN the luca tIat the corporation or
partneship Is the only means for or
ganizing business or finance and that
che association Is intended merely for
Deneyolence. thrift and non-pront OBJ
Dects. There is also n widely prevalent
kea TINT cooperation Is of n similar
altruistic nature. We should disabuse
sur minds Of these false ideas and
put the association and cooperation
ON a practical. economic basis
"A system of cooperative nssocia-
uons based on cooperative banks IL,
m my opinion, the best solution of the
6oubles that boset American agrlcul-
eure. The combined wealth and earn.
'&ng power Of the farmers are 80 stu.
ipendous that they would become self
sufficient If they would consolidate aud
mobilize their resources through such
systems extending from the plains to
eddewatcr. Experience proves that the
organized farmer Is able 20 take care
'sf himself. The only way 10 organi-
ration lies through cooperation"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-23
U. s. GATHERS SAMPLES
or FOREIGN GOODS

New York, Nov. 22-Within the
next week there will be opened in the
United States customs house here a
commercial sample room by means of
which it will be possible for Ameri'
can manufacturers and exporters to
obtain full information about the for
eign goods that they must compete
with. The United States attaches in
all countries competing with Amcri
can foreign trade are sending sam
pies and Information concerning
goods that Americans are specially
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-23
HuRlS ALIMONY ON PORCH.
akron to.) Man Gets Lessons In Prop.
er Way to Pay.

Akron, O.-Probation Officer Switzcr
Sccentiy gave Harry T.. Hood lnstruc.
0ons as 10 the proper way to pay 81
. week nlimony he was ordered 10 give
lAis wife.
Hood tied up $3.50 IN small pack
age and threw Il upon the porch Of
0is wife's home Mrs. Hood asked
Wwitzer to make Hood give up the nd
aaitional 10 cents and added that It
would Ike more satisfactory II IN fu.
*sre the money was paid through the
lsssurt
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-23

Fred E. Wooster departed Monday
for Pittsburgh, Pa, on q business
trip.
Squire James A. Leonard left Mon
day for Detroit, Mich, where he will
spend four weeks.
Mrs. Alice Cook returned Monday
to her home In Edison after visit
with Mrs. Ida Graft, West High street.
Addison c. Dickinson of Sharon,
Pa, arrived Saturday to spend
week in the city with relatives.
William Fl. Mccormick OF Akron
spent Sunday in the city with his par
ents.
Ray and Charles Sapp and II. Bruce
Woolson attended the NORTHEAST
football game in Columbus Saturday.
A. fl. Speelman has returned from
weeks trip to Chicago, ILL.,, and
Richmond, Ind.
Mrs. Joseph Londot and son, Oc-
tave, went to Utica Monday for sew
eral days.
Mr. and Mrs. w. e. Sayers of West
Unity, who have been guests of Mrs.
Ida Graft, West High street, left
Monday for their home.
Dwight Curtis. North Gay street,
left Sunday for Colorado Springs,
Colo, to visit with his cousin, Charles
J. Stevenson.
Miss Mabel Smucker OF Newark
spent the weekend with MIR. and
Mrs. Harry l.. Ward. south of the
city.
Miss Nellie McFadden and Miss
Helen McNabb are spending two
weeks in New York city attending
grand opera and concerts.
Ernest Fuller, who resides south Of
the city, departed Sunday for Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, where he will spend the
winter.
Mrs. r. j. Henegan returned Mon
day to her home in Akron after a sew
eral days visit with relatives and
friends here.
Mrs. w. p. Weiss returned to New
ark Monday after several days stay
here with her sons, III. l.. Weiss and
Russell II. Weiss.
DR.. A. T. Fulton has entered the
Mt. Vernon hospital for rest and
treatment. DR.. Fulton Is suffering
with a slight breakdown.
Miss Jennie Fry of Harrison street
is spending few days with relatives
in Utica.
DIR. Arthur Stiles, Kenyon 90, and
son of New York city are spending
several days ON Gambler hill.
Miss Sarah Sapp went to Gambler
Monday to visit with relatives. Her
sister, Mrs. Edward Tying of Albany,
| N. Y, Is visiting in Gambler, having
arrived there Sunday.
Oscar Krebs and daughters, Paul.
Inc and Mildred. returned Monday
mcrn'ng to Columbus, after visit
with Mr.. and Mrs S. A. Willyerd OF
South Vernon.
c. N Wright of Toledo, who at.
tended the funeral of the late Mrs.
j. E. Willitts of Fredericktwn and
who spent Sunday with friends in the
city, departed Monday for his home.
Mrs. Oscar Krebs and daughter
Betty, returned Monday afternoon to
their home in Columbus after visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Willyerd of
the Martinsburg road.
Mrs. c. C. VanRhoden of Homer
who has been the guest of Mrs. T. j.
Van Rhoden of West Gambler street
returned home Monday. She was &C,
compan'ed by her hostess who will
visit with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Neff OF Oakland
Gel, left Saturday for their home af-
| ter pleasant visit of two weeks with
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas S. Phillips of East Gambler
street Their journey will be made
by way OF New Orleans. MIR. Nefl
came on to Washington, ID. c.. to at
tend the G. A. r. eneampment which
was held in that city In September.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-23

with in the world markets. The
prices, wholesale and retail, the over.
sea freight rate, the discounts offered
by manufacturers, and the special
reasons why particul"r line se''s
especially well in particular mar
ket will be furnished.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-23
SHORT LOCALS

Butter 26c; eggs sec.
Have you read the classified ads.
odayf tfd
Mrs. Walter Curtis is spending the
day in Columbus.
Ask anybody about it-Hanford's
Balsam.
Mrs. Alma Griggs returned to Utica
Monday after visit here.
1879 Max Meyers 1915
Mammoth stove store. w. Gambler st.
]. e. Ward has returned from a
business trip to Toledo.
Dwight Mckay was a business Wis
itor In Newark on Monday.
Earl ]. Everly spent Sunday with
his parents in Dayton.
Paul M. Ashbaugh was business
visitor in Bladensburg on Monday.
Col. Leroy G. Hunt was business
visitor in Columbus on Monday.
Mrs. Gertrude Weaver went to
Newark and Columbus Monday.
Postmaster S. G. Dowds was bust
ness visitor in Columbus on Monday.
Mrs. I. Walcutt of East Vine street
is spending the day in Columbus.
Miss Marie Pipes Of Utica spent
Monday In the city.
Charles Mcdonald, who resides
south of the city, was business VS.
itor in Gambler on Monday.
To reduce swellings on horses thor
oughly apply Hanford's Balsam of
Myrrh.
Mrs. II. G. Ewing went to Sunbury
Monday, where she will spend week
with relatives.
Mrs. l.. f. Cunningham of South
Mulberry street Is spending the day
In Columbus.
George Hardesty shipped number
of chickens to Akron Monday for ex-
hibition In poultry show.
j. s. Porter of the Columbus road
spent Monday in Gambler on bust
ness.
Miss Margaret Fisher of Mansfield
is spending several days with various
friends in the city.
Mrs. Sarah Penick returned to Uti.
ca Monday after a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. George Conard.
Mrs. Curtis Spring went to Edison
Monday. She will make an indefinite
visit there.
For burns use Haaford's Balsam to
give quick relief.
Miss Orr Is spending several days
with relatives In st. Louisville.
c. +. Critchfeld of Connellsville,
Pa, was business visitor In the
city on Friday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kile went to Sparta
Monday where she will spend two
weeks with Mrs. Ira Vail.
Rev. II. II. Whitaker went to Cuya-
hoea Falls Monday, where he will
spend several days.
Miss Lydia Miller returned Monday
TO Cleveland after attending the fun
eral of the late Mrs. Sarah Bradheld
Or. Frederick Lewis OF Akron is in
the city. called here by the death OF
his father, the late Richard Lewis.
Jack Hasson returned Sunday from
Charleston. w. Va, where he has
spent several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Smith of
South Jackson street spent Sunday
with friends In Utica,
For cuts use Hanford's Balsam.
Mrs. G. A. Mitchell left Monday
morning for Aurora, H.. to make an
extended visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert spent
Sunday with friends in Frederick
town.
Mrs. Dora Barker returned Monday
to her home In Niles, after an extend
ed visit with Mr.. and Mrs. William Il
J Jackson.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-23
interested In.

interested In.
What will interest manufacturers,
exporters and business men outside
Of New York, however. is the ar
rangement completed by the bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce
in various large centers throughout
the country. which provides for a
''round robin" display Of all samples
by these organizations.
The samples will come continuous.
ly from the government agents
abroad. and will cover wide range
OF goods. The first display will show
hardware samples gathered from
many Of the important foreign mar.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-23
HERRICK URGES
/ FARMERS UNION
Lack Of Organization Chief
Agricultural Trouble.
PROFITS ARE AFFECTED.

Are Unorsanized Industriaily, Com
nereialIy and Financially and as .
Result There Are Wastes Asri-
eulture Isn't on Decline, He Says.
Philadelphia.-Lack Of organization
- che chief trouble with American ng
-a1culture. Myron r. Herrick, formerly
United States ambassador to France.
secently said In an address before the
agricultural conference. Mr.. Herrick's
Dppic was agriculture and the laws re-
Nuired for rural credits.
Mr.. Herrick held that the farmers
.Are unorganized industrially, CONNER.
eiany and financially and that, as re-
suit, there are wastes and losses that
seriously affect the producers profits.
Mr.. Herrick made IL clear, however,
hat agriculture In this country was
Aot ON the decline. Man for man, he
oaid, the American farmer is superior
- any other, and in some branches he
has brought agriculture to Its highest
StAges of development. The shortcom-
0gs of American agriculture are trace
able to the fact that the farmers have
lot combined their resources with the
view of helping one another. he said.
Qperati0n, and this can be brought
about only through more intelligent
and extended use Of the association.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-23

kets, and this will be followed by
some other line Of goods
Heretofore each American manu-
facturer has had to gather his infor
nation on his own resources. From
now on he can see fresh stream OF
samples of goods he is competing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-15

"One moment, Mr.. Shimko," he in
terrupted. You are saying that am
the Teller which wants to go as part
ners together with Mr. Zamp?'
"Surer' Shimko said
well, all | got to say is this" Mel
selson replied. 81 amt no horse. Some
people which they got couple thou
sand dollars to invest would like it
they should go into a business like
this and kill themselves to death, Mr..
Shimko, but me not!'
He opened the store door and started
for the street.
But. looky here, Meiseson" Shimko
cried in anguished tones.
! "Koosh, Mr.. Shimkow Meiselson said.
II am in the soap and perfumery bust
ness. Mr. Shimko. and l would stay in
| 1t too!'
Six months later Harry camp sat In
Dachtels coffee house ON Canal street
and smoked postprandial cigar. A
diamond pin sparkled in his necktie,
and his we'll cut clothing testified to
his complete solvency.
hung in the window of his enlarged
business premises on Canal street la
beed 1.-The Latest From the London
Probabilities" and he had sold, strict
ly for cash, more than dozen Of the
same style during the last twenty-four
hours. For the rush of trade which
began on the day when he hired the
hoA
not only continued but had actually
increased, and it was therefore with
the most pleasurable sensations that
he recognized at the next table Isaac
Meiselson, the unconscious cause OF all
his prosperity.
excuse me-" be began. Amt your
name Meiselson"
MY name is Mr.. Meiselson," Isaac
admitted "This is Mr.. camp, amt
it?" camp nodded.
"You look pretty well, considering
the way you are working in that cloth
ing business of yours" Meiselson re-
marked.
lamp answered Are you still in the
soap and perfumery business. Mr..
Meiselson?'
Meiselson shook his head.
mo" he said 81 went out OF the
soap business when l got married last
MONTH
us that SOP" camp commented.
"And did you go into another busi-
ness?"
mot yet" Meiselson replied, and
then he smiled. The fact is" he add
ed In burst of confidence. my wife
is dressmaker"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-15

IBID you ever see the like?" he cried.
1.-THE place is actually full up with
customers"
lamps prediction had more than JUS
titled itself. When Shimko and Meisel-
son entered he looked up absently as
he handled the rolls Of piece goods
which he had purchased for cash only
one hour previously. Moreover, his
pockets overfowed with money, for
every customer had paid a deposit of
at least 25 per cent.
Good afternoon, Mr.. camp" Shin
ko cried. This is Mr.. Meiselson, the
gentleman which l am speaking to you
about. He wants to go as partners
together with you"
camp ran his hand through his di-
sheveled hair. He was more than con-
fused by his sudden accession of trade.
You got to excuse me, Mr.. Shin
ko," he said. 81 am very, very busy
just now"
Shimko winked furtively at camp.
"Sure, I know" he said, "but when
could we see you later today?"
you couldn't see me later today"
lamp replied. Il am going to work
tonight getting out ORDERS
"Naturlich," Shimko rejoined, "but
couldn't you take a cup coffee with
us a little later?'
camp jumped nervously as the door
opened to admit another customer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-15

|
her sake and for my sake l says, If
| would bring the young Teller around
| here, would you consent to look him
overY And he says for my sake he
would consent to do it, but we shouldn't
go around there till next week."
"All right" Meiselson said; IF you
are so dead anxious / should do so.
would go around next week"
"Say, looky here, Meiselson," Shin
ko burst out angrily, don't do me no
favors! Do you or do you not want
to go into a good business? Because,
If you don't, say so, and l wouldn't
bother my head further
Sure, l do" Meiselson said.
Then l want 10 tell you something"
Shimko continued. 1--WE wouldn't wait
till next week at all. With the bust
ness that Teller does, delays Is danger
GUS. If we would wait till next week
some one offers him good price and
buys him out maybe. Tomorrow after
noon. 2 o'clock. you and me goes over
to his store, understand me, and we
catches him unawares. Then you could
see for yourself what business that
Teller is doing.
MeiselsOn shrugged.
II am agreeable" he said.
Because" Shimko went on, thor
oughly aroused by Meiselson's apathy,
'if you're such a fool that you don't
know it, Meiselson l must got to tell
you. Wunst in awhile if a business
man is going to get Teller for partner,
when he knows the Teller Is coming
around to look the business over he
plants phOny customers around the
store and makes it show up like it was
fine business, when in reality he is
going to bust up right away"
"So?" Meiselson commented, and
Shimko glared at him ferocously.
"You don't appreciate what | am do
ing for you at all!'' Shimko cried. II
wouldn't telephone the Teller or moth
ing that we are coming understand
me? Wen take him by surprise"
Meiselson shrugged.
go ahead and take him by surprise
ii you want to-" he said YEARLY.
In point of fact. Isaac Meiselson was
quite content 10 remain in the soap and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-15
Amt / lust telling Won he don

Amt just telling you he dom
want no partner" Shimko interrupted
And as for doing big business,
bet yer We could drop In on the fellel
any time and we would find the store
full Of people,"
"Gewiss," Meiselson commented
three people playing auction pinochlt
In small store Is big crowdr'
mo auction pinochle gets played IL
that store, Meiselson. The Teller has
working by him two cutters and three
statesmen, and he makes 'em earn theil
money Only yesterday l am In the
store, and If you would believe me
Meiselson, his own landlord he wouldn't
talk to at ALL so busy he is"
| in that case what for should he need
me for partner? l couldn't under
stand at ALL" Meiselson declared.
Neither could l." Shimko replied
but Teller like you, which he would
soon got $1,000 to invest, needs him
for partner. A Teller like camp would
keep you straight, Meiselson. What
you want is somebody which he is go
ing to make you work"
What dye mean, going to make me
work." Meiselson asked Indignantly.
Il am working just as hard as you are,
Mr.. Shimko. When a Teller Is selling
toilet soaps and perfumeries, Mr.. Shin
ko. he couldn't see his trade only GER
tain hours Of the day"
Il amt kicking you are not working,
Me1selson," ShimkO said hastily. "All
l am telling you is what for job is
selling toilet soaps and perfumery
You got limited trade there, Meisel-
son, because when it comes to toilet
soaps, understand me. how many peo-
pie takes it so particular? | bet yer
with hundred people. Meiselson,
eighty uses laundry soap, fifteen ganvers
soap from hotels and saloons, and the
rest buys wunst in six months five
cent cake Of soap. AS for perfumery
Meiselson, for a dollar bill you could
get enough perfumery to make a thou
sand people smell like an Italiener bar
Der shop; whereas clothing, Meiselson,
y
are coming to compare clothing with
toilet soap for a business, Meiselson,
there amt no more comparison as gold
and putty"
Meiselson remained silent
Furthermore" Shimko continued.
IF lamp sees a young Teller like you,
which even your worst enemy must
got to admit it, Meiselson. you are a
swell dresser, and make a fine, up-to-
date appearance, understand me, he
would maybe reconsider his decision
not to take partner"
did he say he wouldn't take a part
ner?" Meiselson asked hopefully.
HE says to me so sure as you are
sitting there: Mr. Shimko. my dear
friend, if it would be for your sake
would willingly go as partners together
with some young feller,' he says; but
when "a business man is making mon
ey,' he says, why should he got to got