davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-03
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tigen. Ser Observation-Disclosures, Gene-
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i6m beridten ii6er Sen aigenblidli.
den Stan0 oes @olofampies, Oen
Ser greiie General nit lnermiioli
dem Sutereiie oerfoIet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-03
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-03

born ont 5einoe eiu. Seoer Sdii.
Bengro6en cr6ielt ieinen giomen
ii6eroll entitanOen gejei6nltngen
fir oie unteriroiiden G0rfer, Oie Ii6
oa entuidelten. Ole6eu einem iroH-
liden Sumor, Dem iniere Solooten
10 germ bic 3iigeI idbieBen Iaiien,
fommt bei oieien ge5eicbnungen aud
reIigi0ie @eiinnung iinO ernite @nt-
idIoiienbeit sum gtnsOrud. Ga Ieien
mir Dor cinen llnteritanoe gSroon.
nan5en. ino 9uridenitu6e" uno on.
rlnter ite6t Cine feIte Burg lit iu-
fer Soft" ooer cine an0ere glilfihriit;
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-03-04
FIRST USED FOR AMUSEMENT
Inventors Of Gunpowder Apparently
Had No idea Of It's De-
structIve Qualities.

That gunpowder was well known for
century or go before 1t was used In
guns appears probable from investiga.
tons In connection with celebration
at Oxford of the anniversary of the
birth OF Roger Bacon, the Literary DI.
gest states. Bacons claims to the in.
vcntion OF glhlpowder are often pressed
by English writer's in opposition to
those OF Berthold Schwartz, who Is
generally said to have invented 1t
about 1344-a century after Bacona
time. 1t Beema certain from the lat
ter's writings that he was familiar
with the composition, not as Its inven.
tor. but because Of It's use in various
countries of the world. Apparently,
however. 1t was regarded merely as q
hrework, means OF producing sud.
den and brilliant flame, and It's users
were far from suspecting that in q
confined space the expansive power
Of It's gases could be put to use in
hurting projectiles. Says an editorial
writer In the Revue des Questions
Scientifique: THE text that we have
studied allows no further doubt that
Bacon knew of gunpowder. On page
213, under the title or the Power OF
the Lombards,' he restates what he
has already said in his Opus Majus'
of the explosive properties OF thia
powder, but he also informs us that
1t Is known In various parts of the
world, and that 1t is composed OF
saltpeter, sulphur and willow char
coal"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-03-04
The Maxim 81 a Hero.

A reasoned old salt" was q devoted
admirer Of a young MILDLY who served
on the same warship, says the Lon,
don Citizen. An accident occurred
a man overheard and a gallant rescue
by one of the lieutenants, which
brought a handsome letter of com.
mendation from the admiralty.
It's nice thing to get letter like
that" said the old tar to his young
friend. "You ought to have one. !"
Well. I'll have to walt my chance y
said the MILDLY.
See here" said the other. ''rll drop
from the rigging. and you jump in
and rescue me"
"But can't SWIM" was the reply.
Never you mind said the veteran.
an hold you up till the boat comea.s =
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-03-04

was Zwaantje Cieveringa. Mr.. Pek-
elders parents were married seventy
years before death separated them,
so he comes of hardy family.
A County Sunday School Conven.
ton will be held at Linton in the
Methodist church. March 2lst and
22d. Every Sunday school of all the
churches is urged to send two dele
gates besides the Sunday school su-
perintendent. This convention will
be under experts in the Sunday
school work, and will he found to be
very instructive.
A special picture show Tuesday
night showing animal life in the
polar regions drew a full house.
The same might he said of the Mil
lion Dollar Mystery" at the Electric
Theatre Saturday night. Consider
ing that the show followed so close
on the heels of the all-night session
Of tbs band bnys' minstrel shaw and
dance. the attendance was extremely
good.
EYES G.. Il. Williams. the we'll
known Aberdeen op'imiS and OPP
teal specialist. vii he IN Linton at
Turner's hotel Monday afternoon
and Tuesday forenoon. March 18th
and 10th. to make scientific eye ex-
aminations and pre- cribe glasses if
needed. Those who are having eye
trouble or suffer from ocular head
aches and wish consultation should
call early as possible. iceland the
nth. Pollock the 18th, Herried the
18th. Napoleon the 25'h, Wishek
the Oath. ADV.
Mrs. A. II. Irvine entertained
company OF ladies Saturday after
noon. in her usual pleasing manner,
in honor Of Mrs. Geo. II Naramare,
of Braddock. The ladies all enjoyed
renewing acquaintance with Mrs.
Naramore az they do not see her Of
ten since she is no longer resident
of our city. Dainty refreshments
were served at small tables, and in
this Mrs. Irvine was assisted by
Miss Smith and Miss Thorstad.
1t is reported that a number of
our cream buyers got hauled into
court this week by a representative
of the dairy commissioner and fined
for having dirt in their cream sta
tons. George W. Rurge. Bechtle
| & Son and Alex Bosch were nabbed
but the lastnamed was let go when
it was shown that he had just begun
buying cream. The cream men say
it was a new experience and that
there will never be second time.
Late reports from the European
war appear to give the Germans
some the best of it on the Russian
frontier. The western battlefields
are comparatively quiet. A large
allied feet is bomharding the fortl-
fications guarding Constantinople
and many Of them have been re-
duced. 1t is expected that the cap
ture of the Turkish city will be ac-
complished soon and arrangements
are complete for transferring the
Turkish capital to Asia Minor.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-03-04

was rounding up new citizens for
Emmons county and expects to bring
a number of new settlers here as
soon as spring opens up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Tracy, Messrs.
H. G.. Lynn and John Meier and Miss
Hauge were entertained at six
O'Clock dinner Monday by the girls
of economy hall"
The N. P. was several hours late
Monday night as one of the custom.
airy trips to the shops at Mandan
had been made that day to get the
engine cleaned up.
Leonard du Heaume has been in
one of the Bismarck hospitals for
nearly three weeks undergoing med
ical treatment and recovering from
minor surgical operation.
Register of Deeds A. l.. Cell went
to Hazelton last Saturday for q
short visit with his family and while
there was taken i'll and delayed
somewhat in returning to his work.
A meeting of all those interested
in the formation of a golf club in
Linton are requested to meet at the
! Office of Attorney Scott Cameron on
Friday evening, March 5th. at $50
p. m.
The Ladies' Guild Of st. Matthews
Episcopal church will meet at tie
home of Mrs. A. H. Irvine Wedner-
day afternoon March 10th. All who
are interested are cordially invited
to attend.
| Jay Smith and Milton Culbertson
left yesterday for the Twin Cities.
Mr.. Smith will visit there few
days before returning and MIR. Gull
bertson will go on to LeSeuer to
join his wife.
Philip Walker. of Temvik, and
Christina Munsch. of Linton. were
issued marriage license by Judge
Carley this week. Rev. Berndt per-
formed the wedding ceremony Tues.
day afternoon.
County Treasurer W. O. Irwin has
been kept "humpin" the past couple
of weeks taking in money and writ
ing tax receipts. Saturday was the
last day for paying taxes without
an added penalty.
Druggist Carl Vorlander and Glen
Turner autoed tn Bismarck in the
Turner car Saturday afternoon. re-
turning to Linton Monday night by
! the N. P. The car was left in Bis
marck to be overhauled.
Chss. Iipp and family returned t.
Linton Tuesday from Missouri
points where they had been since
October of last year. Mr.. Lips
farm has been rented during his ab-
sence and he has not yet determined
just what he will do.
A number of Linton people spent
Saturday night at Emmonsburg
where big dance was the entertain
ment for the evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Kyes, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Carley, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Britts,
Messrs. Tneo. Bremen, Albert Shier
and Theo. Lane were Lintonites who
attended. The music was furnished
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-03-04
Commercial Club Elects

After lying dormant for nearly
year the Linton Commercial Club
sprang to life on Tuesday night of
this week when some thirty men,
bers were present at Hogue's Hall
for the annual election of officers.
top. m. the Linton Boys Band
appeared on the scene and rendered
several selections. such as clipper
ary," and the like.
The business Of electing officers
for the ensuing year was then taken
up and the following elected: Presi-
dent, A. N. Junge; Vice President,
NichoIaus Heisler: Secretary. E. H.
Smith; Treasurer, j. A. Lang. The
first three named and four others as
follow will comprise the executive
committee: Fl. N. Turner, W. G..
Wolverton, j. =. Scholt and E. T..
Atha.
After the election of officers the
question of meeting place was
taken w and the basement Of the
First National Bank building was
agreed upon as ii was the sentiment
of the meeting that the financial
condition of the club was such that
| they could not stand the rental re-
quired by the old quarters.
After adjournment the results of
the committee on refreshments ap-
peared and sandwiches, pickles,
coffee and smokes finished up the
| evening, or, rather. night, for ii
was midnight when the crowd dis
persed.
1 All those present appeared to be
willing TO get together on the ques.
ton Of Commercial Club and
several made remarks TO the effect
that they would do all in their power
to assist those in charge to make
the thing surcegs.
There are many towns in this state
which are being rapidly pushed to
the front by their Commercial Clubs.
No end Of effect can be extended in
tins organized manner and with
good results. too.
/ The writer has always been a
,|strong advocate of a capable and
united commercial club. and ne will
gladly do his mite to aid The thing
financially or otherwise.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-03-04

Rochester. N. Y, writes: Il was
troubled with catarrh OF the head for
many years before paid much at
tention to It, but few months ago
was SO annoyed by headaches and
difficulty in breathing through my
nose. and my eyes smartcd and looked
so inflamed that felt I must do
something to relieve this state of af-
fairs.
Il noticed one OF your ads. In the
paper. and then and there decided to
try Peruna. I am pleased To say
that 1t came UP to nll my expccta-
tions. for in six weeks II had driven
the catarrh out of my system and
I have not been troubled since"
Mrs. A. ]. Tieman. 1122 Wyoming
ST.. San Antonio. Texas. writes: II
suffered over nine years with catarrh
of the head. nose and ears. Five bot
ties Of Perunn have restored me my
health"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-03-04

r. R. Hogue spent Sunday in the
Twin Cities.
C. A. Harwood was down from
the Temvik country Friday.
Wesley Baker, Jr. of the Clayton
country, spent Monday night in Lin
ton.
Chris Bieber was down from Tenn
yik Tuesday night for short bus,.
ness visit.
Elmer Anderson is spending sever
al days this week on visit to the
Twin Cities.
The Misses Britts and Jonley were
Linton young ladies in Bismarck
over Sunday.
Attorney Scott Cameron and his
little boy spent Monday in Temvik
between trains.
L. Savile, of the Braddock coun-
try. visited at the county seat
Thursday night of last week.
The Embroidery Club we're enter.
tanned Thursday afternoon Of last
week by Mrs. Carrie Snyder.
Mrs. II. N. Turner returned to
her home at Linton last week after
ten DAYS visit at her former home.
Ortley. S. d.
Miss Brundage. Of Eureka, was
guest last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Tracy. She returned to her
home Monday.
States Attorney H. R. Berndt, of
Burleigh county. spent Monday
night and Tuesday in Linton on
legal business.
Mrs. G. Fl. Naramore returned to
her home at Braddock Tuesday after
spending several days as the guest
of Mrs. Harry Petrie.
Miss Mabel Coon returned Mon.
day from Temvik where she had
been spending Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. Stedman.
Johannes and Gerrit Van der
Vorste. of the Westfield country,
we're Linton visitors Thursday of
last week on business.
Success or failure which? If
you attend Mankato Commercial
College, Mankato. Mimi. your sue
cess is assured ADV.
George Tenant and son Harry re-
turned from short business visit at
Aberdeen Thursday noon of last
week. That afternoon they went to
their nom, in the Glanavon country.
MIR. and Mrs. II. P. Tracy were up
from Dale several days last week.
They attended the Band Boys Min
strel Show Friday night and visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Don Tracy sever.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-03-04
I'm TOWN AND OUT

al days before returning to their
home.
Quite furry of snow yesterday
Mrs. A. l.. Cell was down from
Hazeltor Friday night to the show
Gerrit Haak was up from Hull
Thursday'of last week for a short
visit.
f. j. Splowskowski, of the Brad
dock country, was Linton business
visitor Monday of this week.
/. S. Blore was visiting Linton
friends last Friday. He is making
his home in the Winona country.
Mrs. Mary Whalen. living in the
Strasburg neighborhood, was Lin.
ton visitor Thursday of last week.
Art. Johnstonbaugh has moved
from his former residence tn his new
house just north of the Episcopal
church.
Messrs. Emil Bradberg, j. E.
Shaw, G. A. Lenhart and C. A. Rari
don were Hazelton people in Lintor
over night Monday.
The Misses Albina Sautter anC
Hilda Bechtle left Saturday for Eu
reka, S. d.. where they spent few
days visiting with friends.
Elmer D. FogIe. clerk of court
returned from Bismarck last week
where he had been for some time
securing medical treatment.
Ladies! Let us save you money
or your spring suit. We guarantee
perfect fit. Order your suit early.
Mrs. VIM. Raven & Co.-Adv.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. John Wen.
ming, a few miles northwest of Lin.
ton. son, on February Goth.
Mother and boy IN good health.
Mrs. Gerdes and children, of Eu-
reka. returned to their home Satur-
day noon after short visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Junge.
Alva Burge and family we're in
from the Burge farm Friday of last
week for the show and to sit for q
group picture at the Smith Studio.
Ninety-five head of horses to pick
from at Bore's place. Horses right
and prices right. Come and see
them. John Fl. Blore, Wlnona, N
D. Adv.
1t is said that wedding bells are
to ring again in Linton within
the next few days. Furniture is
her, and everything in readiness fo1
the big event.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Brown. of the Temvlk country, or
Friday. February 26th, a young
auctioneer. He is already following
in the footsteps of his dad crying
sales.
John Holsti. the Wilson township
land-man, spent Saturday in Linton
while on his way home from an ex'
tended visit to the Twin Cities anC
other Minnesota points, as we'll a.
several South Dakota towns. He
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-03-04

Z On or about December goth two
red yearIing calves and one red and
white yearling calf came to my
place on section l4-129-75. Owner
please call. prove property, pay
chnrgcs and take the animals away.
JOSEPH KELLER,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-03-04
Auctions.

"a i3i-7s. Machinery, stock aud household
goods. Free lunch.
Geo. II. Dexter. Wednesday. March 10TH
Sec 33-13-75. Machinery, stock and house,
hold goods Free lunch.
Peter S:hwahn. March 8. 1915. Stock, ma
chinery and household goods.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-03-04
''Peruna
Cured me
In Six
Weeks. ("
100000
People
In This
Country
Have
Catarrh.

Mr.. Tom +.
Dn d y. No. 3
Manhattan St.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-11
Gay, but Relentless, Sister Urges
Bridegroom Thief Be Punished
He Has Played on My Sympathies Too Much Is
Answer to Brother Repentant After Stealing
Rings-Brde Weeps but Will Not Quit.

both in the courtroom. The sister told
of missing the rings and identified a
letter she received in which he in
closed three pawn tickets and asked
forgiveness, promising restitution.
"All / want now is an opportunity 20
make good. | intend to make restitu-
ton just as soon as | get the money.
! am married now and am very happy
was the prisoners comment. He was
still indignant at the treatment he re-
ceiYed at the hands of the NarrOws-
burg authorities.
"They arrested me in my pajamas
and kept me handcuffed in room al
night while three constables stood
guard at the door" he declared.
At her home, after the court scene
Miss Marie Lang greeted all questions
with "a Mona Lisa smile that might
have meant yes" or then again NO
When asked if she was an actress she
replied that she was in the theatrical
business She was abundantly sup
piled with boxes of candy and her
brothers plight did not seem 20 rest
heavily upon her shoulders.
Not once did she intimate that she
would drop the charge. 81 am acting
from a sense Of justice. have no sym
pathy with the person who steals, and
he has played on my sympathics too
much. II isn't as if / hadn't been kind
70 him. There is nothing more 70 say
she concluded. He Is twenty-five and
old eno1ch TO know bettcr."
Nile. Marie IS twenty-one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-11

Mile. Marie is relentless! Even when
her brother was brought back to town
yesterday with the marks Of the Mar
rowsburg, u. Y. police handouts on
his wrists she would not Withdraw her
charge of grand larceny against ne
twenty -year-old prisoner. A week
ago, she charges. ne stole four OF her
diamond rings, valued al $1,000, and
with the proceeds got married.
While on his honeymoon Charles H..
Lang, jr., was located at Narrowsburg
after his sister, Marie. of 145 West
Twelfth Street. had notified the police
Of her loss. His iXteen-year-old bride.
who was Miss Katherine VI. Helm. Of
ITO Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn, was
with him when Detective Markey
brought him back to the city. The trio
reached town shortly after / o'clock
yesterday.
The bride was in tears when Lang
was taken to cell at Headquarters.
Soon her father, Anton Helm, arrived
in response 10 a telegram.
Stick by him? Of course. | will"
she replied when asked as to her future
plans. at was no elopcmcnt or sum
mer romance. ! have known Charles
for several years and he knows all my
folks"
when arraigned before Magistrate
Cobb, in the Jefferson Market court,
later. Lang waived examination, and
Was held for the grand Jury in $1,000
bail. His vile and his sister were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-11
STEEL ORDERS BIGGER
Corporation Shows Gain of
25O,344 Tons for July.

The United States Steel Corpora
tons monthly statement Of untitled
orders, issued yesterday, showed an in
crease Of 250,34i tons for July. Total
untitled orders on the books Of the
Corporation on July 81 amounted to
t,92c.5i0 tons.
Shortly before these figures were
made public steel common sold on the
stock Exchange at 1914, the highest
price since 1912. There followed a
reaction 10 747s, followed by another
rally on realization that the July re-
port was highly satisfactory, despite
The belief in some quarters that the
untitled tonnage would be larger.
In June untitled orders Of the steel
Corporation increased approximately
$4,000 tons. The fact that the gain
was smaller last month was said TO ne
due TO the fact that the company had
increased its production. The totri
amount of business now booked IS close
to 100000 tons, a large percentage o.:
which is steel for export for CONVEX
sion into var material This commands
much higher prices than steel strictly
used for commercial purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-11

want either job. The removal of the AS
Scmblyman, however. shed no light on
who might be second choice. Leader
Murphy was non committal, and the
lessee leaders declared that no one IN
particular was slated The lucky man
Is to be named at future conference.
Some Of Senator Sullivans iricads
have ventutcd 20 say that he would
like TO be Sheriff. II the nomination
should 80 to him IL would probably be
clesr sailing for Assemhlymaa Smith
into the SNUG hArbor Of the Senate
lie wouldn't have TO move NJ town.
Smith has "a lot of friends in and about
Tammauy Hall ard some of them be
heVc the organization should keen him
in mind FOR something better than a re
turn ticket 10 the Assembly Several
% his friends have suggested that ne
would make a good President Of the
Borough Of Manhattan.
There was considerable discussion
smo0C the braves as 90 who Tammany
should nominate for District Attorney.
Mr. Murphy followed his golden rule
ct silence on that subject. II was gath
cred from some Of the other members
a. the council table that the Wigwam
might see TT to indorsc Charles A.
f"'ans, the present Republican iHcum-
bent No good on political reasons
were advanced for such a course. but it
Vas said that about three out OF five
of the leaders present were i'm fcvor of
Nr. Perkins
Other possible candidates mentioned
were Thomas w. Churchill. President
GO .hc Goa,d Of Education. and Judge
Edward Swami. Of General Sessions