davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-06-17
Westfe!d Whispers
Correspondence Of the Record. .Iune:l:
Cleft over from last week.)

Correspondence OF the Record. June:I
Neft over from last week)
Vim. F. cleveringa lost his best horse
last week.
The wheat crop is looking fine all
over. How about Jipsi
Everybody breaking Monday. The
ground is in good shape.
A. lot Veldt purchased q new Over
land auto from Mr.. Schall at Hague.
Mrs. lneus Bersheuvel is very sick
and is under the care of Dr.. Shockey.
Dr.. Wells and F. c. Palmer. of Lin
ton. were seen around Westfield last
week.
VIM. hammers can now tell what
baching is like. Mrs. l.. is visiting her
folks for few days.
MIR. c. 3. had better have an ad. in the
Record. Maybe he'd have better luck
Don't give up, Cerrit.
+. c. Gaylord left for his home a,
West La Fayette. Ind, but will be back
in the fall to teach school.
Cerrit Van Vust is getting steam rig
in shape to start breaking. He will
start for John Clcveringa.
Miss Johanna Voskoek ha. finished
her term of school at Westfield and ha.
returned to her home at Baldwin, Wis.
c. J. Van der Lcest. the Westfield
postmaster. storekeeper and cream buy.
CT is surely doing his share of business
and Will soon need another horse TO pull
him. Get an auto, Claus.
JOSH.
Correspondence ofths Record. June
John VOLTS on the sick list.
Some car! This new "Hupp."
William clever,nga, Jr.. lost a valu.
able horse.
We are daily expecting an announce.
mcnt card.
Farmers have no reason to COMPLAIN
about drought.
Editor Strcctcr, of 1.-The Record. !"
made a tour of these parts Tuesday last.
A number of Westfield people wit.
messed the ball-Rame at Pollock, May
/ 3Ist.
We are wondering whether swat.
kin's extracts" are extremely popula,
at Linton.
The Dale division of the Overland
Telephone Company system. is now
nearing completion.
Aric STAN. the coyote hunter, has a
neat bunch of pelts on exhibition, |,
all helps to keep the ''wolf" from the
door.
We are looking with anticipation to.
ward the time when our new pastor
Rev. Menning. shall arrive. which will
be some time in July.
John Tillema. now acts as "sand.
man." He's hauling the gravel to be
used in the construction of Fred Clever.
inga's new mansion at Westfield.
"Long- about knee deep in mud" will
be the average autoists parody on Ri.
ley's famous "knce-deep in June" poem
If these refreshing showers continue tc
arrive with the frequency with which
they have come of late. But just the
some the farmer smiles. Why shouldn't
her
Our South Dakota informant now
brings the stunning intelligence tina,
Wcstfield's farmer. Capitalist and
sheep-man. J. d. Rockefeller Brummel
has been disappointed in his extensive
acknowledgements advertising
scheme. We extend our sympathy tc
the much suffering man. Those women
are surely hard TO satisfy.
E, 'RASTUS.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-06-17
Msat Market Orsn.

I have rented the Temvik meat
market and will keep q full supply
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-06-17
TaIllpn.Ilr

Taken up At my farm i, section
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-06-17
BMMONS COUNTY RECORD
Linton. North Dakota.
BY F. B. STREETER.
PIONEER PAPER OF THE COUNTY

The Record is entered at Linton Postosstcs
AZ second class matter
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-06-17

jun@
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-02


copyright, 1915, by the New
was right, little book, it was Flea
nor FairlOw's voice heard in the cor
ridOr the other day.
She is taking her training at this
hospital and has been in to see me a
number Of times and strange as it
may see INTO you, little book, have
found that she is more comforting
to me than any other persons who
has called.
NOllie, dear girl, rather tires me
with the atmosphere Of strenuous
life she brings in.
Eliene fills my heart with envy
when she speaks of her baby and
when she does not l feel, perhaps,
that she doesn't mention it because
she knows it hurts me.
Mother WaVerly tried to console
me by saying: MY dear child, you
must remember that God knOweth
best"
got so excited over the idea that
any one could possibly think a benefi-
cent God would take my baby from
me that the nurse told Mrs. Waverly
should would have to go and they
did not even let me see Dick for
two days.
have not been able to guess, little
book, what they are keeping me here
for, because 1 am physically perfect
ly well.
But DR.. Atwater says he wants my
mind to be perfectly at rest before 1
go home.
AS if my mind will ever be at rest
until I can no longer imagine what
Me might be with my baby.
know I am not very brave, and
truly, little book, do not say these
things to any one but you.
Eleanor FairlOw does not seem to
either pity me or try in perfectly OBJ
ViOus ways to get me away from my
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-02

ROVES A COMFORT TER
paper Enterprise Association.)
Yesterday she intercepted right at
the door a nurse who was evidently
bringing in a new born baby for me
to see.
Don't take that baby into Mrs.
WaveTly's ROOM" I heard her ex-O
claim, don't you know that she is
just recovering from the shock of los
ing her own child?"
But surely the sight of this little
rosebud of humanity will comfort
her"
MY dear girl, " was the quick an
swer, some time you will know that
the sight of anOther's joy in a gift
that your heart is breaking for does
not always bring acute JOY"
The nurse evidently went away
and Eleanor came in to me.
You are looking much brighter
this morning, Margie," she said.
Am t. 1 asked Iistlessly.
Honestly, little book. l try to take
an interest in life but 1 can't Every
morning when I wake up my first
thought is: Another long day in
which to think"
do you like it here, Eleanor" I
asked.
yes, like to feel that in some way
l can held those who suffer-" she
said, but have gotten all over that
romantic and sentimental feeling 1
had about nursing. It is work, hard
work sometimes work of the most
mental kind.
After I finish my training I am
going to try to get the position of
district or settlement nurse in some
big city"
81 am sure that Kitty Malram's
husband would be glad to have you"
Does Kitty, do any settlement
work." she inquired.
Eyes, think so, but you know Kit
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-05-28
ALBION.

Sherm Wentworth put down the
cement foundation this week, for the
new barn to be erected on the w. F..
MILF farm.
j. j. johnson is having bad luck with
horses this spring, having lost the
second valuable farm horse within a
few days.
Several Of our sporty farmers tried
their luck fishing near Kendallville
Tuesday. No information at this writ
ing as to results, but they were q
hungry, discouraged looking bunch on
their return home.
Rev. Kirwin, of Cresco, occupied the
pulpit at Albion Sunday in place OF
Rev. Hill.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter De Graves met with quite seri-
Gus and peculiar accident Monday of
last week, by falling through storm
window and cutting her knee in such q
way as to necessitate the taking of two
or three stitches, but at last report the
little lady was doing nicely.
Mrs. Ed. Easier and little daughters,
accompanied by niece of Indian
apolis, Ind, were over Sunday visitors
at the j. w. Wells home.
The lecture given by James T. Wat
son, at the Albion church Tuesday ev-
ening of last week was we'll attended
and highly appreciated by all.
Bessie Eaton closed very success
full term of school in Albion Friday
with picnic dinner and exercises all
of which were highly enjoyed by all.
Madge Perry CLOSES a successful
term of school in the barrow Dist. this
Friday with picnic in E. j. Peck
hams grove.
Mike Michel is hauling lumber for a
new barn on his Albion farm.
The bad weather prevented Mrs.
Smith from giving her lecture as was
announced last week, and for the same
reason the social at the Richards home
was postponed.
Mrs. J. w. Wells visited at the home
of her brother Ed. Easier, near Har-
mony, Tuesday.
Remember the Farmers club this
Friday evening. Everybody welcome.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-05-28
CHESTER.

Elmer Bateman and father were in
our burg Monday.
w. L. Richards and John Jones were
in Chester Monday.
Win Cray was a Lime Springs caller
Monday,
H. A. Percival, of Usage, was in
Chester Monday.
DR.. C. L. Warren and wife returned
from their trip in southern Iowa where
they have been visiting.
E. D. McWilliams was LIE Roy CAL
Ter yesterday.
r. M. Hastings has new auto.
E. C. Capper returned from Har-
mony yesterday.
E. Il. McWilliams went to Postville
Wednes d ".
Henry Buresh was trading in Chester
Wednesday.
J. F. Prochaska, of Saratoga, was in
Chester Wednesday.
Geo. Spencer went to Austin on
business Wednesday.
Chas. kaufman of Oak Dale was in
Chester Wednesday.
Rev. C. w. Burgess went to Cresco
Wednesday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-05-28
The Cooperative Tire

Goodyear has always built
cooperative tires. Every saw
ing has gone to the user. The
more men bought the better we
built them, and the lower we
sold them.
That is why Goodyear has
held top place, outselling any
other tire.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-05-28
COUNTY NEWS
SARATOGA


Mrs. John Miles entertained the lace
club last Wednesday.
Mrs. Jess Miles called on Mrs. Joe
Enos Thursday.
Carl Baethke and wife called at
Adam Kempf's Friday morning.
Chas. Sigler and VIM. BaethAe were
doing carpenter work for Will Merrill
last Saturday.
VIM: Zimmerman and family called
on A. Hintz and children Sunday. MIR.
Hintz was on the sick list last week.
VIM. Groth and family and Emil Hintz
and wife called at the Christ Groth
home Sunday.
Lillian Kempf spent Sunday at home.
VIII, Ella and Frieda Groth, and
Fred and Rudy Hilgendorf called at
the E. Frederick home Sunday after
noon.
Carl Baethke and wife went to VIM.
Balls Sunday and returned Monday.
E. Frederick and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. F. Baethke, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Groth spent Sunday with VIM. Bohne-
man and family.
Charlie Baethke spent Sunday under
the parental roof.
Winnie Sigler went to Riceville Sun
day to stay with her sister, Mrs. Frank
Pickett, so as to be near doctor on
account of her sore hand.
Carl Prinz and wife went to Davis
Corners Monday to call on Christ
Baethke and family.
C. F. Baethke and son Will went to
Elma Monday.
Chas. Wallace hauled two loads of
hogs to Riceville Monday.
Fred Groth and VIM. Groth and fam
lies called on Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hintz,
near Davis Corners, Monday.
Mrs. E. Erbe and daughter, Mrs.
Monholland, went to Charles City the
latter part of the week, and from there
to Usage to visit relatives, returning
home Tuesday.
Joe Buresh and family, who were
visiting relatives and friends in our
vicinity the past week, left Tuesday
for their home in Cedar Rapids.
E. Erbe and family are entertaining
company from Usage this week.
Miss Arnold will give recital in the
Union church at this place, Saturday
evening, May 29th. Everybody in
vited.
A. Kempf and wife spent Tuesday
afternoon with their son George and
family.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-05-28
Health Promotes Happiness.

Without health, genuine joy is impos'
sible; without good digestion and reg.
ular bowel movement YOU cannot have
health. Why negle keeping bowel.
open and risk being sick and ailing!
You don't have to. Take one small
DR.. Kings New Life Pill at at nights
in the mornir z you will have q full,
free bowel movement and feel much
better. Helps your appetite and diges'
ion Try enc 10 night. 1stw
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-05-28

wires to make the tire secure.
1t embodies hundreds Of rubber
rivets, formed to combat loose
treads.
Our All-Weather tread is
still double-thick. 1t still has the
sharp, tough, resistless grips.
Those extras-ali exclusive
to Goodyear-are all retained.
despite our price reductions.
And we still spend 100000
yearly to discover new ways
to better them.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-05-28
3 Reductions

Note that in two years we
made three bigprice reductions.
The last-on February 1st-
brought the total to As per cent.
Yet in costly ways these tires
have been bettered. In not one
iota were they ever skimped.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-05-28

Our Fortified Tire is still
OMAR cured to save blow
outs. Yet that one extra costs
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-05-28
Your Ally

In all these ways. Goodyear
is your ally. You do injustice
to yourself when you fail to
secure this advantage. Never
in tire history was such value
given as you get in Goodyear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-22
BY JESS WILLARD.

pened in a peculiar way. Rodel.
while a big man as the ordinary
heavyweight goes, looked like a child
IN the ring alongside of me and be-
fore the end of the first round was
reached, the crowd, always with the
smaller man or under dog" started
TO boob" me all over the shop.
When l got back to my corner at
the end of the first round l was boil
ing with rage.
Just for that they'll get a boob
fight" / said to Tom Jones.
And that's what / tried to give them.
was sorry for il afterwards, but the
farther / went the madden / got and
everybody knows that a fighter can
not do anywhere near his best, when
he is angry.
1t is perhaps due to the fact that
the fight fans of the big cities did not
like me that / became averse to living
in big cities. AS a matter of fact
don't care for city life at all, and
when / am retired l surely will pick
out some quiet country spot. Late
hours seem 10 be an absolute part Of
city life and I can't stand late hours
at all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-22
GLEN HELMER IS
ADDED To LOCAL
TEAM BY SMITH
Right Fielder Who Hit .345
Last Season While With
Lansing, Wires He'll Be on
Hand For Sundays Game.

Glen Helmer. the right fielder who
stood fourth in the batting averages
of the Southern Michigan league last
season with a mark Of 345 will join
the HOosier squad either Friday or
saturday. Owner Ed Smith made this
announcement last night after he had
received a telegram from the clOuting
gardener stating that he would leave
Denver, Colo, at once. Helmer was
with the Lansing-Mt. Clemens club
last season and was sold to the Denver
club of the Western league in the fall.
He was made a free agent Thursday
and Immediately got i'm touch with
Ed. Tickled TO death Smith wired the
outfielder TO report at once and his
reply was:
VIII leave here tonight and in good
condition"
Helmer will have TO beat Bobby
Green out of the right field job
declared Smith last night. But there
is little doubt but that the former
Lansing man will get the job if he
produces as well with the stick here
as he did with the Morrisey gang. He
is a stockily built fellow and drives
the ball hard. He is probably re-
membered by the South Bend fans for
his clouting during the times the
Lansing aggregation was at Spring
brook last summer. The addition of
this man should make the HOOSler
club one Of the strongest in the league.
Eschen is displaying regular big league
style and there is no question about
the ability Of Broder in right field
Claffey Looks Good.
Joe Claffey suits me-" declared
Smith last night. He had been in
touch with another infielder of con-
siderable reputation who wanted
place on the Bender club but it ap-
pears that negotiations have closed
between the two as the shortstop ask
ed for too much cash.
The HOosiers will be idle except for
daily workouts today and Friday. The
Battle Greek club viii be here on Sat
urday and Sunday for two games and
two large crowds are expected at
Springbrook for the Crickets have al
ways been a big attraction here. Wag-
ner is reported TO have corraled
speedy gang OF tossers this spring and
expects to give the Benders a hard
battle Katsv Keller will hurl for the
visitors in the Sunday fray and the
local fans will appreciate another OPP
pOrtunity to see the ex-Bender III ac-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-22
BEAVERS HEAVY
WITH BIC CLUB
Danny Jenkins Aggregation
Reported to Be Showing
Unusual Skill with Bat
Battle for ShOrtStOpping Job.

NEWCASTLE, Ind, April 22.-
There is unusual confidence being
shown among the Jenkins Beavers
this week. In the battles with the
Newcastle club, which is composed of
a fast gang of players, practically all
of whom have played league ball, the
Bay City crew has shown much apti-
tude at the bat
The stiffness and soreness has COM
pletely left all of the players and their
physical condition is now very nearly
what it should be.
Beaverites were somewhat disap-
pointed when Flint, with whom
game had been scheduled for Sunday,
cancelled. The Beaver A centimeter
Cannonaders were anxious 10 rub up
against the Flint hurting staff, but it
Is possible the Nehics anticipated what
would happen and are deferring the
slaughter as long as possible.
Blausser has been showing more Of
late than at any previous time He has
been pulling OF some live stuff in the
baseball line and is hitting a pace that
is difficult TO stay with. Eddie Taylor,
however, who is also a candidate for
third, IS making Blausser admit that
he is a real contender for the job.
The contest between the two has
heightened the speed of both almost
as much as regular scheduled game
in the SOumich.
The battle between Dunlap and
Stedfeld for shortstop is showing no
diminution in form, force or favor.
Stedfeld may, if anything. have an
edge on Dunlap at this time. Dunlap
fields his position just as efficiently as
Stedfeld. but Stedfeld seems 10 be
more consistent performer when toe
ing the rubber.
Yesterday the players went through
two hours OF batting practice. The
pitching stan was told 10 uncover
when facing the batters and the first
real stiff batting bee of the season
started. IL one can eliminate the game
with Newcastle. That the boys ap-
petite was sharpened by the Sunday
slaughter was evidenced by the man
ner in which they met the horsehide.
TENNIS RACKETS, Nets, Balls.
Lowest prices at Coonley's. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-22
SECOND WARD LEAGUE
TO ORGANIZE TUESDAY
Preliminary Steps Taken at Meeting
Held Last Night at Haley
School.

Preliminary steps towards the or
ganization of the second ward base
ball league were taken at a meeting
held at the Haley school Wednesday
night which was attended by the
members of the executive committee
and the advisory board of the ANA
teur Athletic federation and a large
number of the baseball players who
will constitute the membership of the
league teams. Previous 10 the Haley
meeting. supper was served 10 the
federation officials at the high school
Complete organization Will be effect
ed at a meeting 10 be held next Tues
day night, at which time the players
will be assigned to the various teams,
and preparations made for starting
the schedule.
Four of the teams OF the Haley In
door league were represented at We'd
nesday nights meeting. and these four
teams will have membership in the
outdoor league when IL is organized.
Municipal Recreation Director +.
3. Barnes made the principal address
Of the evening, in which he outlined
the plan drafted by the federation.
which provides for a league in each
ward, with a city championship series
at the end Of the league season. Sew
eral of the members Of the advisory
board and the officers of the Haley
Athletic club also made short talks.
The sixth ward league will be or
gained at a meeting TO be held to-
night at the Z. B. hall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-22

Singular good fortune has fOllowe d
me in most of my contests and only
once was l seriously injured in con-
test, and that can account for by the
inexperience that ] showed. This ac-
cident occurred In the sixth fight l
had in the ring and brought me a
broken knuckle. The injury since
healed nicely and l believe the
knuckle is stronger now than it was
before il was hurt.
Ii was caused by our having too
small gloves; at least the gloves were
too small for my hands. They We're
the only ones we had and / simply
had 10 use them. After quite a
struggle with my seconds we man
aged 10 get the gloves on and then
couldn't shut my hands completely.
was for cutting the gloves on the
inside but everybody was afraid they
would burst completely and thus pre-
vent the fight
So let it go as 1t was
My opponent was Bert Schiller,
pretty fair sort Of a young fighter. But
he was easy for me to hit and l
knocked him out in the fourth round.
But when they finally cut the gloves
off my hands ii was found that the
first knuckle of my right hand was
broken.
now whenever I am matched l see
TO il that they have especially made
gloves for me. gloves that tit. Levison
has my measure out on the coast and
furnishes all Of the gloves 1 use
The whole trouble with me up to
short time ago was the fact that l
never had had an experienced tighter
10 teach me anything Somehow,
never could get the right sort of
man togo with me in my campaigns.
Usually this was because / couldn't
AFFORD TO pay them the prices they
wanted 10 charge me for their ser
vices. In the main have had trouble
enough getting money together that
would carry me along without hiring
regular man. II has been a tough
grind in the main, but / hope better
times are dawning now.
The result OF this was that l used 70
learn most everything / knew myselI
Some OF IL I learned all wrong ana
had 10 undo a lot OF il after l got
good men with me. which was IN II
PasO. when I first started training for
the Johnson tight. I had Tex O'ROurke.
Jim Savage. Walter MOnohan and
Jack Hemple, and "A better bunch OF
fellows or more willing workers
never have seen in one camp. owe
them much.
Probably the worst exhibition
ever put up in my entire career was
that against George Rodel in Mil
waukee. and this. to my great chagrin,
came at a time when ! wanted 10
show the Chicago critics what man
I was
That was one time l lost my head
ia the face OF a hostile crowd. IL hap
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-22
PICKED-UP TEAM is
DEFEATED BY HIGH
Contest at Lecper Park Develops In
to Regular Battle-ScOre is
Three to Two.

When the Studebaker factory league
ganglet called off their scheduled
game with the high nine Wednesday
afternoon, several of Milkmaid team
players and others who Will play on
the prospective team of the GTOcers
and Butchers, organized Just TO have
a little fun" and give the high lads a
frolic. 1t started all right, but be-
fore ii had gone two innings it de-
Veloped into a regulation league bat
tie. At the end of the seventh the
high schOolers had lead Of the yam
Mes by to 2.
Brennan and Scott, the rival
mOundsmen, were twirling pretty fair
ball, and although hit somewhat free
ly kept the bingles scattered. In the
seventh Brennan weakened for a mo-
ment, and passed Scott who immedi-
ately stole second. Whiteman combed
a two sack blow 10 left and Scott
counted the winning tally.
Yannies ....... OIL 600 % 4
High School -. 101 600 Is ,
Brennan and ROstiser; Scott and
Tumble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-22
ASSOCIATION SCORES

At Columbus:
Indianapolis 200 100 100 s
Columbus So. 600 600 600 s
Burk and Gossett; Scheneberg. Tur-
ner and Robertson. Umptres-John-
son and Connolly.
At Cleveland:
Louisville 600 200 OO2-4 7
Cleveland .....24O 600 O3"-9 10
Taylor, Ellis, Perry and Clemens;
Carter and Bassler. Umpires-Owens
and Knapp.
At Kansas City:
Minneapolis 400 OO3 O10--S IL 0
Kansas City 200 OIL 0OG-5 II
Ingersoll and Charity; George and
Moore. Umpires-Murray and Doyle.
At Milwaukee:
St Paul ......2O2 oil 1919 10
Milwaukee 900 500 OOO-3 10 6
Gipe, Steele and Johnson; Slapnica
and Hughes. Umpires-O'Brien and
Irwin.