davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-03-18
Bids Misunderstanding School
hOIses

Kids will he received by the ho,,d -, Al,
pec a!s OF Lipps School District, No ~ nntil
&, Giock y. m, on Saturday, hprii I0ih fnr
lin inn nus.ang OF three school houses in said
,a pians aud specifications NAV be s,an ~, ~,
Linton. oi sci'ooisiu
school Houses" and should hr nddrnss..h "
the undersigned. ' .''resseu 10
and all bids. 'sn' 40 reject any
ny order OF the scboo, bn,ra -, I,,,,
School District, No. o. po'rn ct Lipps
n,Ia nf ia accspted bidder shall furnish accent.
trnc, p nrics 70 twice the amount Of the con-
certified check withhIs bid ID, '"''''s'' s@oooo
ADAM LIpp,
Clerk,
strnsbnrg, N. ID.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-03-18
Notice of the Payment of Bounty for
the Destruction OF uophers,

Pursuant TO law and the instructions given
~ Inc Donrd OF county commissioner nj
thSir meeting held Jnnunry.G, 1915
Notice is hereby given that n bountv -,
two t9 cents will be paid for the tail u Of zach
H ia,n destroyed until the 18th day OF NAV
is.a' d ana one az cent thereafter until tie
h LIZ t my Oh july Dlh. payment TO be made
a ana ,na., oath that the said gophers were d..
S -. or Killed In Emmous County. No
pay,nen. 10 be made for less than ilfly tails
Mute pated M n Linton. N D.. this 9th day Of
John X. SNYDER.
mnrll % '''' S".'hty, ~ u.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-03-18
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter Of The estate of Sebastian aau
man. deceased.
Notice Is hereby givenhy the undersigned
katharinn Haun,nnI. administrators of the
estate nf Sebastian Baumann. late OF the
Countyof EDmOns and state OF North Dako-
persons having claims against said de-
cei,std, tn exhibit them. with the necessary
vnnriers. within six months after the first
trattix mt the First state Bank OF Strns-
burg. In The vilings Ut Strasburg. In said
Efninons county
Dated Februaryl7. A. ID. 1915.
KATHARINE BAUMANN,
First publication on the 25th day Of Febru-
AIRY. A. d., 1915.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-03-18
IN PIONEER DAYS

mantle! want q tooth pulled" And
while the doctor was getting together the
aforementioned surgical instruments the
farmer put his thumb and finger in hi.
own mouth. gave the acher vigorous
yank. lust for fun" whcn-out it
came. II is unnecessary TO state that
the dentist was Disguised
Born Friday. March 2lst. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lot Koker. four pound boy. The
mother and the youth are both doing
nicely. and the papa wants to borrow a
microscope to see what the newcomer
looks like.
BY reference to cur Hampton cores
pondcncc il will be seen that some alb
original burglars visited Fred Whittier S
residence the other eve and "burg'd"
all his wearing apparel, both Sunday
go-to- mcetin' and "hand me down. ="
This accounts for the rumor that a soil
tary horscman clad only in sombrero
hat and a pair Of Mexican spurs was
seen over in Burr Oak township the
other day. Frederick. we can only Of.
fer our sympathy. as our clothes won't
fit you.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-03-18
The Brains Control.

1t has long been common physio.
logical knowledge that the left half Of
the brain has full command over the
right side OF the body, while the right
half of the brain exercises like com.
mand over the left side of the body.
An electric shock applied to the right
half of the brain will cause move.
ment on the left side Of the body: simi.
larly the left half OF the brain 30 slim.
ulated affects the right side OF the
body
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-03-18
AeropIane Out Of infancy,

Orville Wright. congratulated at q
banquet in Dayton upon recent legal
victory, said:
Now. our law business ended, we
can go to work on the business OF
developing aeroplanes. For, though
the aeroplane has passed Its infancy,
it Will still stand improvement here
and there.
Yes. the aeropiane. ! am glad to
say, is no longer In it's infancy-and.
gentlemen, it was mighty hard to
raise"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-03-18
Had Seen One Once

Louise. who was weighty for her
age. was having party for her little
friends. Her father coming into the
room said: Children, did you ever
see anyone as fat as Louise?" "Yes,
sir" said one little girl. but 1t was In
a show"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-03-18
TEMVIK. NORTH DAKOTA
engage in the real estate business.

Emil Boghard. who has been staying
with c. A. Bors,ad for a few days. left
for Braddock where he will work this
season.
The Mexicans would rather fight than
cat. Well, the facilities Tar lighting
seem to be vastly superior 10 'hesr for
eating.
: SHORTY no. 3.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-03-18
Rebuke Extraordinary.

Riding In an omnibus up Regent
street the other evening. heard an
old lady annoying the other passen.
gers by her remarks. The conductor
demonstrated with her, saying:
'Ma'am, remember you are in a public
vehicle, and behave MS such."-London
Spectator.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-03-18
Winona Correspondence =

Mr.. John McCrory has been consider.
ably ihdisposed the past week
Richard Evans expects to move on to
his claim south Of town as soon as the
river breaks up.
Mr.. +. d. Wescott was in Bismarck
las, week. going up Tuesday and re.
turning Saturday.
MIR. Chas. Patterson returned from Eu.
reka Saturday. whittier they had been
for goods for our business men.
MIR. Chas. Lock returned from BIS.
marck Sunday evening with load OF
wet goods for the Bank of Winona.
Mrs. W. V. Wade. OF Hampton. and
Frank Parks. of Mandan. came dowr
Saturday to visit their sister. Mrs. Nc
Crory.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-03-18
Daily Thought.

Our dead are never dead to us until
we have forgotten them.-George
Eliot.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-03-18
HoIsteIn Cows for Sale.

have five nice Holste,n cows for
sale They are all nicely marked, in
ordinary condition. and will be- sold
right.
F. C. TURNER.
Sec. 20.l32-7S.
TheJ. X. Davis Ranch.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-03-18

Ninety-five head of horses to pick
from at Blore's place. Horses right
and prices right. Come and see
them. John Fl. BIore, Winona, N.
ADV.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-03-18
Sand Greek Hash.

Correspondence Of tho Record. March 10.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-30
COUNTY COMMISSIONS
HOLD WEEKLY MEETING
An Order Passed to improve Arun-
del-0n-the-Bay Road.
WORK TO BEGIN AT ONCE
Detail Of Business Transacted BY Board
Of County Commissioners Yes
terday.

The regular weekly meeting of the
Board OF County Commissioners for
Anne Arundel County was held yes
terday. all members Of the Board being
present
President J. A. Walton, OF Annap-
oils, presided The Engineer took mp
the matter OF the proposed new road
in the Fifth district for the elimina-
tion OF Long Cove bridge. The En-
gineer was directed to get the right of
way from the property owners along
the proposed new road
The Board passed an order that the
Engineer be and is hereby directed to
have all deeds for the Bay Ridge and
Arundel-on-the- Bay road executed i'm
mediately as they are now ready for
execution and work 70 begin at once.
Upon the petition of taxpayers and
certificate of Justice William F. Min
nick. Emma Brewer, an alleged habit
ual drunkard was committed to an in
stitution for inebriates at the Laurel
Sanatorium. for medical treatment for
the drug habit at the expense of the
county
The Board as required by law. made
a statement OF the tax rate Of taxes
expended for July /, 1914. to June s.
1915. as follows First district. 30
cents on the 500; Second district rs
cents; Third district, 1850; Fourth
district 75;Fifth district. $3.50 Eighth
district 80. county rate 81.
An order was passed in favor of the
Farmers National Bank for Si,125. TO
De the interest on Jail building bonds.
due July 1, the same charged to levy of
1915
The Engineer was ordered to have
the necessary repairs made to West
Annapolis road from the bridge to Mr..
Oaksmith's residence.
The treasurer was ordered to pay
$4,000 interest on bridge bonds due
July j.
Upon certificate Of Or. Louis b.
Henkel Jr, and DR.. Harold NJ. Nor
wood. John Sims, SO years old, was
declared insane and committed to the
Brownsville Hospital
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-30
JUDGE HAGNER DEAD
EXPIRES IN WASHINGTON.
Aged Jurist Passes Awsy---0ldest
Member of South River Club.

Judge Alexander B. Hagner, aged s g
years, died this morning at his resi-
dence in Washington Death was due
to paralysis. with which the Judge
was afflicted about ten days ago.
Judge Hagner was Chief Justice of
the United States Supreme Court, and
an able jurist. widely known through
out the county. The last time Judge
Hagner was seen here was at the fu-
neral Of Judge Daniel r Magruder.
his relative. Judge Magruder studied
law in Judge Hagner's Office.
The deceased was the oldest member
Of South River Club. and president Of
this old county social organization for
many years. He was a man of deep
learning, broad wisdom, a lawyer Of
distinction, q jurist of reputed ability
and note and man whom all who
knew him delighted to honor
Judge Hagner was a widower, his
wife having died some fifteen years
ago. He was born in Washington,
graduated at Princeton, and prac-
ticed law here Tor some years. He
married q Miss Harrison from Vir-
ginia. There were no children. He is
the last Of his family.
He was a cousin Of Mr.. John r. Ma
gruder, Of this city, and is a relative
Of Mr.. Daniel r. Randall and the Ran
dali family Of Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-30
GOVERNORS SECRETARY wEDS.
VIM. H. Dudley Marries Stepsisser,
Formerly Mrs. A. ]. Mosby.

Slipping out of the city without let
ting their friends into the secret. viii
liam II. Dudley, secretary to Governor
Goldsborough. and his step-sister
Ruby L. Pfeffer the divorced wife OF
Arthur John Pritchard Mosby. were
married in philadelphia on Saturday
last
The fact that the young people are
now man and wife was admitted yes
terday by Mrs Dudley, mother of the
bride. who, as the result of the mar
riage, becomes the mother-in-law to
ner gtep-son.
William j. Dudley, father of the
bridegroom, becomes the step-father-
in-law of his own son. Both live al
the jeanette Apartments, Walbrook.
The bride divorced her former hus-.
band in 1912. she is only twenty-one
years old and married Mosby> when
seventeen years old. FIr. Dudley was
appointed secretary to Governor Colds
borough in 1914.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-30
Auto Truck Kills Dog
Life Crushed Out of Pet.

A pet dog belonging to Mr.. Jacob
Ebling was killed this morning on
State Circle and Maryland Ave. The
life was crushed out Of the little ami
nal by the truck of the Rescue Hose
Company. The dog did not die i'm
mediately but with its intestines pro-
tfuding it suffered intense agony
until the end. A lady passing at the
time Of the accident bent ovei and
patted the little dog on the head. The
animal in its pain bit the young lady
on the hand.
The death Of the dog caused consid-
erable regret to MIR. EbIing's family
where the animal was a great pet, and
considerable feeling is expressed that
the accident might have been avoided
There was no fire at the time but the
fire company was trying the truck"
which is frequently done by the com
pany since the purchase Of its new
truck.
Only few days ago one of the
trucks made narrow escape from col
iisiop with W., b. & A. car on King
George street. The motorman put
on all the brakes so suddenly that the
wheels Of the car dragged some dis
tance. Great care must be exercised
in driving the fire apparatus through
the streets, especial lly when there il no
fire.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-30
Fa1nred ,lnlr q Enn

Asked whether he had anything else
to say other than what he had given
IN answer 10 questions, Moss added
rather emphatically, the reasons that
he permitted Vessels, Harrison, Nelson
and Evans 70 conv the information he
had. Vessels. he said. had been in the
hospital for long time prior 70 the
examinations, and he thought any in
formation that he might give might
help him out; that Harrison is tho
president Of the class to which he be-
longs, and is also on the honor com
mittee. and in the case OF Nelson. be
said he was the battalion commanderol
which he was member. and, further
more. he had been told that Nelson
wanted to help coach a number OF men
of the lower classes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-30
rHR WEATHER
ORPHANS COURT.
I D.gs ton Of the Affairs Of
laa.si' Wi5os, and Orphans.

ing Of the Judges
A Court, held on Tues
business was trans
Matte S. Multi
I g. Mullikin. ad-
ts- .s..- lied.
1 a nal account Of Chas.
traitor Of VIM. K.
IN the estate Of
L was filed and pass
of Samuel r. Cal
administration on
t.. ra + Johnson, was
.- Samuel Calvert, admin
m F. Johnson, was
SD. letters granted.
Ursl account Of Winson
TRAITOR Of William
fIed and passed.
ra.t ud order thereon, was
the matter Of the
~. Wm M II. Smith,
.- dual account Of F.
,n al Emma r. StOll, ex-
.-.f Cn.- D Stoll. was filed and
Bond Of Louisa t.
s.5.r Na and approved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-30

The court heard fTst-hand yester-
day afternoon how the papers contain
ing the actual questions propounded
for the late annual examinations in
modern languages gained circulation
among number OF midshipmen, but
the court is still as much in the dark
as ever, as 20 the source from which
the papers came.
Judge Advocate Watts. the govern
ment prosecutor. having rested his
side of the case for the present. the
defense is now well under way. Mid
shipman James r. Moss. an Annapolis
boy, and a member OF the former third
class. was the first witness called. Il
was pretty generally known that Moss
claim was that he received the exam
ination sheets that proved genuine BY
mail, and from him the court heard
for the first time all the circumstances
of the matter
Moss recited in detail the receipt of
large white envelope. delivered
through the yard local mail. which
contained FIVE examination sheets for
the examination in French and Span
ish for all the classes. He said the
papers came to him some several days
prior to the date of the examinations.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-30
CRUISE SQUADRON TO
SAIL JULY 7 SURE.
Sec. Daniels Gives sOrders as Inquiry
at Academy Win be Over by

Rear Admiral Fuliam. superinten-
dent of the Naval Academy. went 10
Washington today, for a conference
with Secretary Daniels. regarding con-
ditions at.the academy. the progress ef
the naval court of inquiry into goug-
ing at examinations at that institu-
tion and the revival II hazing at the
academy. Admiral + liam will discuss
with Nr. Daniels the plans Tor the
summer practice cruise Of lhe mid
shipmon. which was postponed on ac-
count Of The necessity Of holding the
midshipmen at the Academy until the
completion Of the Eouging investiga-
tiOn.
Secretary Daniels states that the
cruise Of Che midshipmen will begin
Wednesday. July z. which means that
the court of inquiry will have COM
pleted IFS investigation Of gouging and
cribbing by next Tuesday night Mr..
Daniels has made inquiries. and learn
ed that the investigation will be over
by Tuesday night. and. on receipt Of
this information, orders were given
for the midshipmen TO start their
cruise July 4 This is a month be-
hind time
The squadron will proceed by way of
the Panama Canal TO San Francisco.
where the middies will visit thS
PBnama- Pacific Exposition Midship-
men involved in the cribbing scandal.
or who have or may be recommended
for dismissal. will not make the cruise.
Secretary Daniels said last night
that hazing would not be tolerated at
the Naval Academy, and that while
he had no evidence to Indicate that
there had been any wholesale revival
Of hazing at the academy. those who
may be found guilty of hazing would
be dismissed, in accordance with the
act Of congress which forbids hazing
and provides for dismissal Of those
who violate the hazing statute.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-30
Many OF for COLCHESTER
Exeursionisls Number 6I8.

As guests Of St. Anne's Mems
Guild. the Sunday School scholars and
teachers Of st. Anne's parish, incIud-
ing the main church, chapel and st.
Luke's, Eastport, were given their
annual treat today.
This treat which is a worthy enter
prise Of the Mems Guild. is an excur.
sion on the Colchester steamer to Tol-
chester Beach, across the Bay, where
there are any number Of attractions.
The steamer left the wharf at II
o'clock this morning. taking some SIS
exeursionists to the beach. Of this
number seyenty-fve came over from
Washington in the electric cars Of III
w, B. & A from that city.
The weather was ideal, but a stiff
breeze was blowing. 1t was a happy
excursion party that steamed out from
the Colchester wharf.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-30
DEATH OF CHIEF CARPENTER.
Frank W. Harding Passes Away at
Naval Hospital PHILADELPHIA.

News was received here of the death
OF Chief Carpenter Frank w. Harding,
U. S. ~, who has been stationed at the
Philadelphia navy yard.
Mr. Harding died on June % after a
few days illness of appendicitis fol-
lowing an operation. The news of his
death came as shock TO his many
friends here, where he was stationed
on duty at the Naval Academy for
about two years.
Mr.. Harding was well. liked here and
made many friends during his duty at
the Naval Academy. lie was man of
splendid physique and in apparently
the best of health until the attack of
appendicitis which caused his death.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-30
Funeral Tomorrow.

The funeral of Mr.. Alfred L. Baker,
whose death occurred yesterday will
take place tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock from st. Anne's Church.
The deceased was a member of the
Elks who will attend the funeral in a
body. He was also member of the
Odd Fellows and Red Men. Interment
will be in St. Anne's cemetery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-30
LINTHICUM FOR LEE.
Congressman Declares Preference for
GubernatOrial Nomination.

Congressman J Charles Lnthicum.
who was the first in the field for the
Democratic nomination for governor
and who retired as a candidate about
q month ago. yesterday issued state
ment in which he declared his pref
erence for tho nomination of Blair
Lee for governor
In his statement Mr. Lnthicum re-
views his services I'm the Senate with
Mr.. Lee and tells of the later's work
in behalf Of the State and the city OF
Baltimore.
MIR Linthicum also declared that he
will support Senator Maloy for the
Democratic nomination for attorney.
general Of ihe State.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-30
COUNTY LIFE CONFERENCE.
4 Crsa, Nssement---S Started Last
August.

Thanks 10 the news
.a. E.#..g. great movement
august II, helpful
al opened yoUr cOl
county Life Conference
Iaud. great movement
dance unprecedented
U satEerings of the
lave m2de failures III
apts It remained for
U uI of backwardness,
to show them up. by
o .uusiastic men to the
.a pulac-beat can be
u.a4 M thc impetus toward
% more satisfying life
earnu rhe success OF the
| largely attributable to
... N.H.r oi Maryland, and
enmpliment
uIal cover am sending
report. ut last years Conference
M a4 announcement of this years.
WuH SIN acluaint YOU with
wHu. Hn and program. Let
H pcUal attention TO the
uo OuN lcw other states af-
l.l W opportunity for study to
county ...NmCn.
N.Uu. .o ...t of the school COW
mt Hu. expenses at the lowest
tHat tbe Conference will
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-30
He Gave The eDone. 70 ofhers

tie Gave The "DOpe" 10 others
Led by questions from the Judge Ad-
vOcate, Moss testified 10 what circu-
lation he gave the papers from the
time they were first received by him
He said he first went to the room Of
Harrison. and talked Of the papers.
which, he said, he regarded as good
dope"
One of the first persons who he al
lowed to make a copy of the questions.
he said. Was Midshipman Vessels, a
member of the class ahead of him.
Later. he said Evans saw the sheets.
as did Ralph Nelson, and he believed
he made copy Of them
Nelson was one of the star" men
of the class recently graduated. He
said the reason he favored Nelson with
the dope was that Nelson had given
him help along other lines. All four
of the above named are of the original
seven defendants recommended for
dismissal by superintendent Fullam.
Moss said that several other midship-
men also might save seen the papers.
but could not testify as to others that
might have made a copy.
Examined by Congressman Havs. OF
counsel for defense, Moss said he had
no reason TO believe that anyone would
send him actual examination paperg
and he paid no more attention TO the
sheets in question, than to other stun
that reached him through the mail.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-30
Remains Taken Away
funeral Of Swordmaster Heintz.

Services over the remains of As.
sistant Swordmaster George Heintz.
Sr., whose death occurred Monday
afternoon at the Naval Hospital, were
held this morning at the residence of
his son, Swordmaster George Heintz,
Jr. Of the Naval Academy at the lat
ter's residence 179 Green street.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. DR.. William G. Cassard, Chap
lain of the Naval Academy. After the
services the remains were taken to
New York for burial. A brother of
the deceased is resident of New
York, the former home of the deceased.
The remains were accompanied BY
the immediate family.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-30
JUNE DEPARTS TODAY.
Ideal Weather Marks Months Ap-
preaching End.

Just to let Annapolitans know thai
her stock Of ideal weather had not been
quito exhausted, June brought forth
another one Of those perfect days yes
terday
Although at times during the day
the sun appeared to regain some OF his
old-time vigor, the day so far as the
heat was concerned. according TO the
weather man. was just three degrees
below normal
The highest temperature was So de-
grees and the lowest 81 degrees. Last
year tho highest was 50 degrees and
the lowest 62 degrees. Today june
may depart in tears. The Weather
Bureau expects rain
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-30
ATTENTION! RED men.

The members Of Chesapeake
Tribe, No 81 Improved Order of
Red Men. are requested to meet at
the Wigwam on
Thursday afternoon, July l, 1915
at 3.I5, for the purpose of attend
ing the funeral of our late brother,
Past achem Alfred l. Baker
By order Of the Sachem
PHIL l.. PORTER,
1t i3O Chi Of Records.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-30
$50 Reward!

For return Of the following articles % Mrs.
yonSchweTdfner. Severn Hail. or information
leading TO arrest and conviction Of the person or
persons. who took them from q trunk a. Wnona
station some time Saturday night or Sunday
One yellow silk sweater white cuffs and coilar}
one all embroidered white linen skirt. one black
and white check six dress with lace bodice and
black velvet trimming, an ail-lace white dress
with silk gITdle and six trimmings one white silk
petticoat, one black silk suit skirt and jacket
trimmed with small black buttons. ali new. never
worn, and one white soft silk skirt, separate over
dress oi white net, with painted bouquets. one
low shoes, new. Rssf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-30
Fourth of July Picnic
AT Moss Haven Monday.

THE Fourth of July Picnic" under
the auspices of St. Luke's Chapel,
Eastport, will be given on Monday. July
5. at Moss Haven-on-the-Spa. There
will be sale of ice cream. cake,
candy and soft drinks, and a display
of fireworks at night.
Picnic supper and boat trip are priced
at 35 cents. A delightful outing is
promised to everybody. Launches leave
Branzell's wharf, Fourth ST., East
port 2, 3 and and Market and Con.
duit streets, $50, $50, 4.30, $50 and
$50 p. m. Watch for ad.