davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-02-25
PUZZLED BY THE TEACHER
Youngster Couldn't See Reason Why
She Should Ask Him for the
Location Of Her Room.

A teacher in an uptown school
came downstairs from her room and
discovered. just as she reached the
front steps, that she had forgotten
her rubbers.
The streets were slushy, and she
turned back to get the forgotten foot.
wear AS she reached the foot OF
the stairway she noticed a boy com.
ing down. She recognized him as
one OF the backward pupils who re-
ceive special attention In a class by
themselves. She decided to ask him
to get the rubbers.
Charlie" she called. do you know
where my room is?"
He stared at her.
Nom, don't know" he mumbled.
Then he turned round and ran up
the stairs. He didn't stop running
until he entered the schoolroom and
confronted his teacher.
Please, teacher" he gasped, some.
things wrong with Miss Brown"
why, what do you mean, Charlie?'
Please, teacher, she don't know
where her room Isl"
What makes you think she doesn't
know, Charlle?"
cause she asked me IL knew
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-02-25
ACCOUNTS FOR OLD LEGEND
Simple Explanation Of the Age.Old
Myth That Surrounds the
Golden Fleece.

In the legend of the Golden Fleece
method of the Tibareni, the sons OF
Tubal, for the collection of gold. The
north coast of Asia Minor produced
large quantities OF the precious metals.
as well as copper and iron. Gold was
found in the gravel, as often happens
still in streams draining from copper
regions. The gold in copper ores,
originally containing insignificant,
amounts of the precious metal, ac
cumulates In the course of ages. and
sometimes forms placers Of astonish'
ing richness.
The ancient Tibareni washed the
gold.bearing gravel first by booming,
which concentrated the gold into relw
lively small amounts of sand. This
was then collected and washed through
sluices having the bottoms lined with
sheepskins. The gold would sink into
the WOOL while the sand would be
washed away in the swift current.
The skins were removed from the
sluices. the coarsest gold shaken out,
and the neeces, still glittering with
the yellow metal, were hung upon
boughs to dry so that the rest OF the
gold might be beaten from them, and
saved. The early Greek mariners. wit
Messing this process. carried home
tales Of the wonderful riches Of land
where warlilSe race of miners hung
golden tleeces upon the trees In the
grove OF Ares.
After SO many millenniums the
metalliferous country Of TubalCain
Is once more coming into prominence.
The natives still Gull the high-grada
copper ore, and break 1t into smalls,
which they cover with wood and roast
| to matte: they still work the matte in
| forge-like furnaces to black copper,
which they ship to Alexandretta and
| to Euxipe ports. They still make the
famous carhonized iron that was cele.
| brated as Damascus steel because IL
( was distributed through this mart to
1 the rest OF the world after receiving q
/ finish by local Damascene workmen.
These decadent methods, that give
/ hint of the approved practice of the
father of metallurgy, will soon become
wholly extinct, for the modern minel
4 Is studying the disseminated copper
4 ores Of the Black sea coast. and
threatening to rekindle on g magnifi
cent scale the smoldering fires o
Tubal. Cain.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-02-25
Truthful Jamcs.

Jim had been brought up in the
country and the paths of righteous
ness. Even as child he had been
truthful little fellow, and this rare yir.
tue did not desert him when he came
to mans estate--which is queer, as
things go.
1t SO happened that he was on ono
occasion hailed before the bench
charged with poaching. 1t was q mis-.
take on the part Of the police. and
James was indignant. Quivering with
rage, he. denied that he had ever. on.
this or any other occasion, shot bird
out Of season or belonging to someone
else.
"Oh, say now!" protested the mag.
istrate. do you mean to tell me you
have never in your whole life poached
q bird?"
Eyes, / do, sir?" answered James.
with conviction. Never in my life
have / shot bird that ] hadn't right
ito-never, except once, and that was
rabbit what j dumped over the head
with stick!"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-02-25


due TO be "scooped" on the whole
thing. We shall attempt to make
sure of the school notes in future
direct from the various teachers
since it seems impossible to receive
anything like decent consideration
at the hands of that dyspeptic-mind-
ed individual who only accorded US
the same for the last two or three
months for reasons of necessity and
who now feels, no doubt, tina, there
is no reason why he should not once
again lapse into his former way of
making us just as much trouble as
possible 10 secure@those school notes
which we gladly set and publish free
of charge.
County Superintendent IF Schools
Briggle is down in the southwestern
part of the county this week in
specting schools. Mr.. B. is max
ing a real business Of his Office and
his work is bringing results. In one
school he visited recently he found
that German was being taught con-
trary to law. There is but one way
to make sure that the many schools
Of the county are being conducted
properly and that is to inspect them
and not that BY waving your hand
at the school teacher as You whiZZ
by the school building.
MIR. and Mrs. Don Tracy returned
Saturday Of last week and have be-
gun housekeeping in The residence
known as the Macnidcr house in
Linton. Mrs. Tracy was Miss Ma
RE Fritz before her marriage which
occurred at Milbank Thursday of
last week. When the NewIyweds
reached Linton there was a most
| elaborate reception ready for them.
The band met them at the train.
The bride was loaded into dray
and the procession prOmenaded up
Broadway. John Meier, who acted
as best man at the wedding, re-
turned to Linton Friday.
While in Bismarck last week the
writer had chance to enjoy the
| fireworks in the house Of represen-
tatives relative to the terminal ele-
vator proposition and the suffrage
scrap in the senate. The latter is
still live issue, but the house put
the thing to sleep soundly on the
first proposition. However. there
was a hard fight made to get the
North Dakota legislature to build a
fine terminal elevator in st. Paul
for the qualification of the business
interests Of that city. 1t takes q
little more than hot air, though. to
stampede the legislature into such
| IOO!lSnneSS.
The Record wishes to apologize to
the pupils of Miss Thorstad's classes
for the nnn-publication last week of
some notes relative to the spelling
contest which they had a while ago
However. after the notes had been
received at this office the principal
of the school came in and erased
that part of them. AT the time we
were not in position to know the
facts of the spelling match and SO
assumed the principal knew what he
was doing. However. the pupils
mentioned acquitted themselves
most credilably in the contest, as
we have since learned. and we are
glad to give them due credit even al
this late date.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-02-25
IN TOWN AND OUT

man Tuesday. The injured man
was brought to the local hospital
where the injury was cared for.
Attorney Chas. S Lane has been
over>in the Braddock and Kintyre
country the past week on legal
business.
Mrs. L. II. Smith will entertain
the members of the Clio Club Fri
day of this week at her home in
East Linton.
Messrs. Klabunde, Peterson. Balch
and Raridon were Hazelton people
in Linton Tuesday night to attend
Masonic lodge.
Are you equal to your opportui-
ties? If not, take course in Man
kato Commercial College, Mankato,
MINI. Send for catalog. ADV.
Matt. Lipp and Peter Rohrich
were up from Strasburg Monday.
Tuesday morning they went to Bis
marck for a short business visit.
DR.. Wolverton has been appointed
member of the school board of
Winchester district to fill out the
unexpired term of H. H. Hanson,
resigned.
P. G. Rocks went to Holland
Mich, Saturday of last week to be
present at the golden wedding Gel
ebration of his parents which will be
/ March Cd.
Bessie, the seven-year-old daugh-
ter of Peter C. Van Soest, living a
few miles southeast of Strasburg, is
recovering from bad attack of
pneumonia.
VIM. Groen, one of the pioneers of
the Hull country. came to Linton
last Thursday to have his eyes ex-
amined and glasses fitted by DR..
Wolveiton.
George Dexter was down from the
Marie country Monday to get auc-
tion bills printed for the sale which
| he will have at his place the first
part of March.
Miss Genevieve Braddock returned
Monday from the Mckenzie country
where she has been teaching school
during the past winter. She com.
pleted i,er term last week.
In addition to the members of the
basket. ball team here from Ashley
Friday night the following accom-
panied the team: Harry A. Linn
John Wishek, John Godfrey.
| Mr.. Sinnema and his grandson
Johnnie Haak, have been quite il
of the grippe at the Albert Haat
home in the Hull neighborhood, dur,
ing the past week. but are now re
covering.
DR.. Wolverton has been kept OF
the road pretty constantly during
the past week attending patients il
the Strasburg. Hull Westfield
Hague and Temvik neighborhood'
as we'll MS in the vicinity of this city
| Yesterday he was called to the Clan
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-02-25

There will be church in the Epis-
sopal church this evening.
Commissioner M. A. Klein was up
from Strasburg on business.
Mrs. Marie Southwick is visiting
friends at Hazelton this week.
Elmer Anderson has been under
the weather the past few days.
George Brooks went to Hazelton
Saturday morning for short visit.
Henry Heyerman was up from
the Westfield country Friday for
short visit.
A. M. Britts returned Saturday of
last week from fortnight's visit
at the Twin Cities.
Jacob Wolfsr. living some seven
teen miles east of Linton, is suffer-
ing from pleurisy.
Mrs. George Richmond, of High
land Township, is confined to her
bed by the grippe.
Mrs. H. N. Turner went to Ort-
ley, S. d., her former home. Mon
day, for short visit.
E. Jampolsky, of the Bargain
Store, has been away the past week
on business for the store.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Streeter enter
tanned at cards on Thursday and
Friday nights Of last week.
Mrs. G.. u. Naramore is expected
tomorrow from Braddock for short
visit with Mrs. Harry Petrie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Langliers. of
the Glanavon country. were Linton
visitors Tuesday and yesterday.
e. ID. Fogle, clerk of court. is still
in a hospital at Bismarck where he
recently underwent an operation.
This part of Dakota. will soon be-
come noted as a winter resort if the
present brand of weather keeps up.
Rochus Nagel and his father. Eli
as, were up from their homes in the
Dale country Monday to pay taxes,
etc.
Miss Thorstad. of the local teach
ing staff, spent Saturday of last
week on shopping trip at Bis.
marck.
Frank Kohl, the Hague druggist
came up day before yesterday for 9
short visit. He returned home yes
terday.
Ladies'! Let us save you money
on your spring suit We guarantee
perfect fit. Order your suit early
Mrs. VIM. haven & Co.-Adv.
Peter Schell. living south of Lin
ton, mad both bones of his right les
broken by slipping on an icy spol
while wrestling with another young
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-02-25

avon neighborhood to attend men,
Der of the Oliver La Fave family
who was seriously i'll.
The infant daughter Of VIM. Lam
mers. of Westfield, drank some ker-
osene last Saturday and for awhile
was dangerously Ill. but has now
recovered.
Grace. the infant daughter Of An
ton Baumgartner. died at her home
seven miles south of Linton early
Tuesday morning as the result of
pneumonia.
SALESMAN WANTED to look af-
ter GU interest in En- mons and ad-
jacent counties. Salary or Commits
sion. THE VICTOR OIL CO..
Cleveland. O.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Brooks re-
turned to Linton last week. Mr..
Brooks is much improved in health
after. couple of weeks confinement
in one of the Bismarck hospitals.
VIM. Anderson arrived in Linton
Monday night from Bismarck for
a short visit with his brother, Elmer.
Will has been employed in a tihan-
cial institution in Minneapolis for
several months.
| G.. Norman. VIM. Dykema and
John Dyk were party of old-timers
I'd from the Strasburg country Fri
day of last week for visit with
friends and to attend to the usual
complaint-taxes.
| G. Norman. formerly resident
of the northern part of the county.
and now living in Iowa, was a visitor
in Linton yesterday on business.
Ed. Magrum, of the Braddock coun-
try, accompanied him.
Wallace Bullock. of Wagner, S.
D., spent Sunday last at the home
of H. j. Benedict in the Temvik
neighborhood. They brought him
to Linton Monday where he took
the train south for home.
Lost. "A bracelet, somewhere ir
Linton. Saturday of last week. 1t is
of the stretching pattern and with
swastika on top. Finder please
leave at the Record Office and the
owner will be notified. ADV.
Mrs Heidrich of the Grassnel
neighhorhood. WAS brought tt
Linton Tuesday to receive medica
treatment. She is seriously i'll ant
will remain for some time at thu
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Valentin.
Wolf.
The hnuse.building boom is al
ready on in this town. Art. John
stonbaugh has his new house wei
under way in the northwestern par
of town. He is also arranging t,
construct residences in the sam,
locality for Fred Johnstonbaugh ant
for Mike Meier.
P. W. Groen and A. Compaa,
were here from the Hull countr'
Friday of last week. The gentle
} men are among the earliest settler
Of the county. The writer enjoyed
! a long visit with them and heard o
some of his early trips to the Hui
country in company with his mothe
when she was on a subscription
campaign for the Record. 1t wa
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-02-25
Auctions.

Karl Wuithschick, Monday March sth. Sec.
"a 1918, Machinery. stock and household
Geo. Il: Dexter. Wednesday. March 10th.
Sec 34-lH-T5. Machinery, stock and house,
hold goods. Free lunch.
Peter schwahn, March 6. 1915 stock, mu-
chtnery aud household goods.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-08
Sc EFECTUAN LAS PRUEBAS
DE LOS NUEVCS TYPOS DE
AEROPLANOS ALEMANES.

COPENHAGUE. Sophomore T.
De fuentc ~fidediGna Sc supo hoy en-
esta ciudad. que ell gobierno ale
man. esta terminando va la cons
trucci6n de los aeropIanos de nue.
vo tipo, con los cuales pienSa inva-
dir y atacar dircctamente las Is
las Brltan!cas, para hacer sentir a
lnglaterra. los perjuicios V destro-
EOS que los otros paises aliados han
Sufrido.
Sc dice que los nuevos aeroplanos
empezaran sus pruebas dentro de
POGO tempo Y que 81 dan los re-
Sultados que sc desean. la invasion
de lnglaterra sera question de Sc
manas.
Las nucvas maquinas, son de-
modelo ~biplano, Y miden AZ metros
Y medic de largo. Los motores de
las moveran, deSarrollaran 800 ca
ballos de vapor de fuerza Y tendr;
cada aparato tres helices.
Los m~encionados b~iplanos ten
dram capacidad para levar combus-
tIble suficiente para un vucIo dc
ocho horaS, Y cstaran cquipados 4
dcmas con tclcgrafia inalimbrica V
rcflectores poderosos para las eX-
~ploraciones nocturnas.
Cada maquina tambicn docc bom-
bas dc - libras cada una V cinco
ametralladoras pudicndo conducir
perfectamente I'm personal de cinco
hombres.
Su velocidad sera suficiente para
hacer un viaje de ida w uelta a la
inglesa en- cinco horas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-08

WASHINGTON. Srpti"mbrr -
\ murhn> y muy varlaio> r"m"lI-
larios - Ina prr-tad" Ia nolIcia
uubliraIa prim"ramrntc >"br" =.
rnvio de III mrn>ai" al p~r">ldcltr
Wilson. p"r 81 Papa B"nrlicin Nv.
y Ia rr~rtificari6u he Ia miSma por
81 Natlrauu. La rouiu>inn que so
ore =. particular Ina habid", ~ de-
ir al hrrhU de- lur II '.ardcuai Tin
honS a la >aliia de >u ~rntrrvl>ta
con 81 Executive americana. de-
.lar6 que haipia "ntrrgado ur men
SAFE d.. Sumo Pontifirc al prrsl-
lrnin. sin manifr>tar 81 aSunto uu"
IN Il niSmo iraiaNa. pOr i" rual Ia
fantasia rcportcril !" IiG a Ia no
tiria una MAYOR importanrla que
la IrIr III rcIlidad tcnia.
Fl mru<air dc rrfcrrnria no Tur
I'll rraiidad diri=idu al President"
Wilson,. I'm un cablc-rama que 81
pnulifirr rnvi6 al ,.aricnal Glib
honS. cXprcSaba aqu6l >uS rpnGra-
tIIarivnr> para 81 ~prcSidcntc am"rI
ranu. pOr >uS cSfurrZoS para Ia pah
"uropna. Que 81 CardcnaI hizo
~prr>rntcS al Jcfr dc la Union anne
"iraua. por indicacionc> rNprc>aS
dol miSmo NaticanO. De una ma
nrra indirccIa pucdc drcirsc que
huDo I'm m"nsaic verbal para 81
P''r>idcntc Wilson. pcrO como So Nc.
sin Ia lmportancia que So le ha que
rido dar.
En- lo> ~rircuIos cat6Iiro> de- csta
capital. Ia ~rrrcnria general ~ que
Il NaIicano aprovrcIl6 c>ta op"r-
lunid@l para ponersr ell comunl-
rariGn ron 81 prcSidcmtc america
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-08

Para toda eIa>c lie a~r;icuIo> apropiados
en- Las Fie>ta> ratria>. ~>irNa>c yer uuc>lro
.An.acio eu etro iugar de este periodieo.
7. PUESTC s son.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-08
NO Sc CELEBR0 IN ROMA Ell
iNJXERSItIO DE IA COMO
N,CION DEL PAPA.

ROMA. Srpticmbr" "a p"<ar
dc u aver fu6 ell aniversario de la
coronation del Papa Benedict XIV,
como Pontifice Maxine de la lyle
STA Catolica. ningunOs festejos Sc
verificaron en- ell Vaticano. para
conmemorar dicha fecha. FL Ponti-
flee no quiso autorizar ninguna de-
mostracion de ~regocijo, en- vista de
la consternacion general que reina
en- Europa, con motive de Ia eSpan-
tosa guerra que tantas vidas hun1a-
mas ha costado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-08
Dtrtisse tods Is correspondence II Direc
sar1 sa Ia forms %sigutenTe:
Sr. Ignacio E. Lozano.
s07 Doioro.a St. San Antonio. Tex

Entered as second-c class matter February
a., 1915, al the POStoff!Ce al san antonio,
SeI-. under the act OF March 3. iS'2-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-08
LOS TURCOS ESPERAN PODER
DEShLOJAR A LOS hLlADOS
DE GhLIPOLIS.

BERLIN, Septiembrc Hoy sc
Supo en- cSta capital que ell Principe
heredero de la Corona, ha cnviadc
un m~enSaje a Enver PaSha. ell Mi
niStro de Guerra del lmperio Oto-
mano. fe!icitandolo por ID brillante
victoria que ell ejercito turco alcan-
20 hace POGO en- Anafarta. contra
los aliados.
Ell Ministro de Ia Guerra contesto
Ell mensaje del Principe, maniteStan
do que tiene esperanto de que las
tropaS turcas desalojen en- breve
tempo al invasor de Ia peninsula
de Galipolis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-08
Ell Salyavidas

Preparation vegetal. elaborate con pro
duct0S d. Ia NatUralrEI. No cuniiruc dTG
gaS : e recommended para ID Tuberculosis,
A>na. Rr>iri0>. PuImOnia ' intermediates
de los 6rganoS re>piratOrio>.
Miles de pcr>OndS han SidO curdGaS cor
lei SallaNidd>.' ubrauLU en- uUc>iTO pOteT
nfInlGad &c testimonies dc per>DnAS 4 que
mes eSta metlcIna ha aTrlncadO de las "a
rraS de Ia muerie. = listed sure de cual-
quIera de las Intermediates arrIo1 melC!O-
nadaS. rcrce Eel Sal:aVida>."
Precio de cada BOtella. 81; o 8 ~bOteilaS, s.
Todo pedfuo deb haCerSe q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-08
NJ. ARIZPE

62s Austin ST., San Antonio, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-08

La Misa solemne que en- tales
o~caslones Sc acostumbre celebrar en-
acci6n de gracias al Todopoderoso.
Y que Sc efectUa siempre en- la
Capilla Sixtina, ha sido pospuesta
esta vez para el dia - de Diciem-
bre pr6ximo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-23
Trpp Military Training.

Portland Ore, Oct 23.-Aided bz
action of the Portland school board,
advocates of a proposal to encourage
high school boys to acquire knowledge
of the rudiments of military training,
were pushing the plan today. The
school board. by unanimous vote. en-
dorsed military drill and instructions
for high school boys by adopting res
olution to allow school credits for
those that joined the state land and
naval militia and for attendance at
drills
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-23

Washington. D. c. Oct % - The
British Board of Trade has arranged 70
make final settlements for all seized
American cotton, and which is not
covered BY sales contract The action
is one of the consequences Of the Brit
ish order placing cotton on the con
Itraband list
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-30

l black mare, years old, weight about 1850
| black gelding, 6 years old, weight about Il
| buckskin gelding, 6 years old, weight abou
l grey gelding, years old, weight about 154
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-30

Of certain interest in mining claims
and property of the said deeedent, to.
wit, of sixth interest in and to
Wander No. /, Wander No ., Wander
No. ), Wander No. 4, Wander No. 5.
Wander No. 6 and Wander No. I lode
mining claims, together constituting the
Wander or Wonder Group of Claims in
the Ten Mile Mining District, Idaho
County, State of Idaho, and authoriz.
ing him to make such sale upon contract
or bond for future sale with deed in
escrow, at private sale, for the reasons
and purposes therein set forth.
1t is ordered that all persons inter
ested in the estate of said decedent ap.
pear before the Probate Court on the
9TH day of October, 1915, at the hour
of ten clock a. m, at the court room
of said court, in Grangeville, Idaho
County, Idaho, to show cause why an
order should not be granted to said
administrator to sell the said interest
OF said estate in the said real estate at
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-30
BLEW UP THE POOL HALL.

People around town last evening
thought for a few minutes that an at
tempt was being made to crack the
strong box of the German State Bank
when an explosion of considerable
severity occurred in close proximity to
that institution. The report of the ex-
plosion was heard all over the business
section of the city and in few minutes
fully hundred persons gathered to
learn what was the matter An inves-
tigation showed that some mscreant
had evidently placed stick of dyna-
mite under the rear end of the Caldwell
pool hall and touched it off, the explo-
sion tearing up several boards in the
floor and jarring up the contents of
the room above to some extent but do
ing no material damage. The reason
for the act of vandalism and the perpe-
traitor are unknown, and while some
hold to the theory that it was a stick
of dynamite that caused the commotion
Others are of the firm impression that a
German submarine got headed up Cot
tonwood creek from the Clearwater
and on running into the alleys in Cot
tonwood, turned loose a torpedo with
the usual effect-Cottonwo Chroni-
Gle.