davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-04-20
IN TOWN AND OUT
with which to build a fre-proof
addition to the hieh-school build.

with which to build a 6re-proof
addition to the high-school build.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Bohn,
who are teaching school in the
Strasburg country, spent Friday
night in Linton.
w. H. Uhlenkott, of Strasburg,
required the services of DR..
Wolverton Tuesday because Of a
bad attack of quinsy.
Mrs. G. A. Herolz is at Battle
Creek, Mich. where she is re-
ceiving medical treatment at the
noted health resort.
Word from w. E. Petrie is to
the effect that he was able to
take an auto ride for a short
distance one day last week.
Anton, the three-year-old son
of Egidi Goetz, living thirteen
miles west of Strasburg, died
Sunday night from diphtheria.
The Knights of Pythias had a
big time Thursday night of last
week. Visiting members from
several other points attended.
Mrs. Yocum returned to her
home of Pollock Monday after a
short visit with Mrs. R. A.
Evans and other Linton friends.
w. S. Freeman was up from
the Winona country over Sun
day. He is doing carpenter
work in the Winona neighbor-
hood.
Gussie Tracy returned to the
Dale country Saturday with At
torney Coventry and family after
an extended visit with Linton
relatives.
Mrs. H. E. Paul and Donald re-
turned Thursday of last week
from the Bismarck hospital.
They returned to Bismarck again
yesterday.
R. L. Best and Capt. Belk, of
Bismarck, and Ed. C. Anderson,
head officer of the Knights of Py-
thias for North Dakota, we're in
Linton Thursday night.
G. A. Herolz received a letter
the first of the week from Canada
that had been opened and cen
sored by the military authorities.
The end of the letter had been
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-04-20

torn open and afterwards sealed
with a label bearing the word
censored"
Earl Smith went to Bismarck
yesterday to bring back Mrs.
Smith and the recent arrival
Master Lyle Holden Smith, from
the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hanson
and children were visiting
friends in Linton a couple of days
last week. MIR. H. is teaching
school in Barnes county.
Martin Hermann, of Knapp
Wis, arrived last week and will
spend the summer with his
brother, B. c. Hermann, south
west of Linton a few miles.
Mrs. Ada Smith, of Fargo, is
in Linton at present for an ex
tended visit with her Linton rel
atives. She is at present visit
ing her niece, Mrs. VIM. John
son.
Mrs. Dan Bollinger has beer
critically i'll at the Bollingel
home northeast of Linton the
past week and has required the
services of DR.. Wolverton severa
times.
S. A. Mikalson, L. S. Chapman
S. F. Wright, E. E. Bradberg, Roy
Yeater, A. E. Klabunde and A
Frederick were Hazelton people
here Thursday night for the big
K. P. doings.
Rev. Luchs, German Baptist
minister, had both bones of his
right forearm broken Saturday
afternoon when his Ford kicked
back. Dr.. Wolverton reduced
the fracture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Nelson, q
Vanderbilt, S. D., were here dur
ing the week to enable Mrs. Mel
son to secure medical treatment
from DR.. Wolverton. The Mel
sons made the trip by auto.
Harry Tallada, manager O
the hotel at Strasbure, has pur
chased the second picture
machine belonging to H. N. Tur
ner and will Tut in a picture
show in the B. Wald hall there.
Born, Monday, April 18th, t,
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Brokofsky
Of Linton, an eleven-pound son
Later, as the Record went tt
press late last night came tn,
word that the little fellow hat
passed away.
Dance and Basket Social. Fri
day, April 18th, for the benefit o
the base ball team. All ladie!
eaHested to bring baskets
This is your one chance to hell
the ball team. Dancing from
to IL. Tickets $1.00.-Adv.
VIM. Heyerman is fast regain
ing his health after an operation
at the Bismarck hospital TO-
stomach trouble. Mrs. Heyer
man came down Monday nigh
after being with her HUSBAND
several days.
Two auto-loads of Pollock PEG
pie were in Linton Thursday o
last week on probate business
They were Henry Becker ant
daughter, M. Mergens, Alfre,
Becker, Howard Payne, Mrs
Lizzie Leonard and Mrs. VIII
STANCE.
O. M. Vie and G. H. Naramor
were Braddock people in Lintol
Tuesday afternoon. MIR. Vie i
acandidate for county treasure
and says that while he has no
been doing much campaignin,
yet, he finds things very favo,
| able. The fact that Linton an,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-04-20
Notice to Creditors.
The Matter OF the Estate OF

" ". HeCe 9sed J
Notice Is hereby given bg tiie undersigned.
g. Rowerdink. administrator Of the e.-i
tate ~ Gerrit Hank. ldta 81 the district
OF Hull, IN the county Of Emmons
and VI atsof North Dakota. deceased, 10 the
creditors of. and NIL pers0ns having claims
against susd deceased, 10 exhibit them with
the Hei.rssary vouchers. within four months
after hr frsf publication OF this notice. to
said administrator al his Office In the village
of Stra.burg IN said Emn,tins county
Dated April 18th, a u. 1915.
C.5KOWERDfNK.
Administrator.
First unhltca'lon on! the 10th day Of April
A. ~. 1916. ~
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-04-20

Hazelton are taking the big end
of the county offices unto them
selves is a great assistance to
Mr.. Vie in his race for the Job.
George Acheson was in Linton
last week to visit Mrs. Adsit and
daughter, Alta, who were return
ing to their home in Canada from
a Minnesota hospital. They
went to Bismarck for a short
visit with friends before return
ing home.
Word from Bismarck is to the
effect that Miss Barbara Bau
mann is successfully recovering
from an operation for appended.
It's made last Thursday. Mrs.
Baumann went to Bismarck
Thursday morning to be with
her daughter.
| ]. H. Reamer, of Linton, is still
president OF the Emmons County
Automobile Association which
was organized a few years ago,
and Mr.. r. says he wants to
warn all auto drivers that they
must have their licenses at once
or stand arrest.
SIS reward is offered by the
school board of Winona school
district No. 3 to anyone who will
cause the arrest or give evidence
that will lead to the arrest of the
parties who are breaking into
school houses and misusine pub
lie property.--Adv
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Rowerdink
and Master Will Rowerdink we're
Linton visitors from Strasburg
yesterday. The young man was
on his way to Fargo to attend
the Dakota Business College.
Andy Rodenbure, who suffered
the loss Of an arm in thrashine-
machine accident last fall, will
accompany him.
States Attorney Lynn's affida.
Wit which was used so strong by
the vets in the liquor campaign
in Aberdeen Tuesday struck a
snae so far as getting votes was
concerned. A year ago Aber-
deem went dry by only a tie vote.
This year there were sixty-six
dry votes to spare. And---Eureka
is reported dry also as we'll as
Roscoe.
The home-talent play at the
opera house Friday night for the
benefit of the Linton Boys Band
proved to be a very classy affair
land was financial winner, more
than one hundred dollars being
cleared on the evenings pro-
gram, a dance following the play.
4 The= Record man was unable to
be here that night and so will re-
frain from trying to tell what the
actors and actor-ines said and
did. Reports of those present
were to the effect that the pro-
gram was well worth the money
and was quite original in nature.
Miss iona Smith is said to have
drawn exceptional praise for her
singing.
:. The city council met again
Tuesday night. The appoint
ment of a city attorney, which
had been hanging fire since the
former meeting, was completed
when Mayor Atha's appointment
of George w. Lynn failed to re-
ceive the required council sup
: port and Scott Cameron received
! the appointment which was con-
) firmed. John Meier was appoint
: ed auditor. The assessor and
chief of police appointments
brought about further difference
of opinion and was laid over.
The council met again last night,
the question Of a franchise for
the Dakota Central being the inn
portant question. 1t was impos-
sible for the Record to get a re.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-23

scieI
| ste j.
lets
| Be.
)llrSe
' Sold
ian ]
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-19

q THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY
- NELLEN BUR C -
~ MARKET AND SEVENTH STREETS ~
If Every Man
Knew What
He Could
Save
by buying here, very few men would
buy elsewhere. And the way to
know is to make comparisons. You
might as well save the middleman's
profit as pay it, and when you buy
clothing anywhere but Snellenburg's
you do pay it.
Men S and Young
Men S Fancy Suits
l. n L
$40 to $35.
Men S and Young
Men Blue Serge
Suits $40 to $25.
Men S and Young
Men S | rousers $50
to So.
.N.Snellenburg & Co.
Market and
Seventh Sts.,
Wilmington, Del.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-19
when YOU CANNOT BUY IT AT HOME BUY II IN WllMlNGO
THE MERCHANTS OF w

Solicit the trade Of the people Newark and nearby points tor te reasons -
FIRSTWe entitled location and cesbhyN patronage
SECOND We d prepared take your needs our respective nnes quite
much greater
THRDw sell you Dependable Goods for the amnd many cases LkS'
money than ucanb buy the same elsewhere . ~, uo,
KNOW YOU AND fOk
Therefore,
hatH should always Then
WILMINGTON.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-03
SUPREME COURT CITES EDIT
 ORS TO APPEAR FOR CONTEMPT

Little Rock, Oct. 3.-An interesting and very rare event will occur Tn the Supreme Court next Monday morn ing, when R. R. Adams, editor of the Benton New Era, and B. Faisst, who wrote and signed an article appearing in an issue of that paper on Sept. 2l, are cited to appear to show cause why they should not be punished for con tempt. The article in question speaks of one of the courts decisions as anarchy pure and simple and makes direct and personal charges against the members of the court which the court in it's citation de clares to be false and libelous.'
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-03
GAMBLING SYNDICATE
 IS UNCOVERED
Police Officials Discover Exten- sive Gambling Plots Being Carried Out in City of Chicago A Wide RamificatiOn.

Brownsville, Oct. 2.-While Judge Landis continued to draw today from reluctant witnesses testimony of a highly developed organization of gambling which the police previously declared did not exist, city authorities scurried around, uncovered evidence of baseball pool in a raid of a down town office building.
 States Attorney Hoyne, conducting an independent raid on the Sports mans Club of America, declared that funds derived from large sale of memberships was used as political fund for the benefit of Mayor Thomp- son.
 Witnesses told that the General News Bureau of which Monte Tennes was the head, daily telephoned racing results to hundreds of cigar stores and pool rooms where bets were made Ramifcations of the bureau extended to Kansas City, St. Louis, San An tonic, San Francisco, Oklahoma City Cleveland, Cincinnati and West Baden Indiana, witnesses testified Betting in this city was through the various agencies and is said to have run as high as $60,000 a day. Tennes' per sonal profit from the organization, it was testified, was $4,OOO a month.
 Police Captain Collins, who raideJ the baseball pool, said paraphernalia indicated elaborate arrangements had been made for betting on the world series. "New cards were made, each in combination of six players" he said, land three were thousands of such combinations. The documents indicated that as high as S1 ,000 coulC be won by the holder of an especially successful combination"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-03

and the buying movement was active and excited from the start.
 The market worked some 75 to 80 points above Saturdays finals, before the crop figures were issued and the low condition reported further stimu- lated demand. Realizing was very heavy and the market became less ac- tive during the afternoon, with fluc- tuations irregular. The condition of 56.3 was interpreted by the bureau of crop estimates as pointing to yield of 1863 pounds to the acre, or a crop of 11,637000 bales. excluding linters, compared with last months indica- tions of Il ,S0O,O0O bales.
 The market closed steady
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-03
MARKET MAKES A
 SENSATIONAL CLIMB
Cotton Jumps S4.50 Per Bale, With Close 57 to 63 Points Up Buying Movement Active and Exciting From Start.

New York, Oct. 2.-The cotton mar ket was sensationally active and eX- cited today, with the advance of fully $450 per bale from Saturdays clos ing figures, representing one of the most rapid bull movements in the his tory of the trade. January contracts sold at 17.O3c, or 93 points above the final quotation of last week, and closed at 16.75c, with the general list closing steady at net advance of 57 to 63 points.
 The market opened firm at an ad- vance of } to 39 points. The census report showing 4,062 ,991 bales ginaed prior to September 25, established d new high record, and it was figured by local statisticians that it would point to yield materially in excess of recent figures.
 The trade, however, had been eX- pecting even heavier ginning returns
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-03
ppFSIDENT COMPLETES
 SPEAKING PROGRAM
:aort Wilson Holds Confer Pres,u'VW ssCe With Chairman McCor- saI s,;ck in Regard to Speaking nn'nattsas-Ford n'ats is For Wilson.

,,nr Branch, Oct. 2.-President rnoon,s campaign program partly "n' oomnleted today at a conference 0aI :.b Vance Mccormick, chairman of ". S''' notional committee. The presi- ,ae. as also discussed politics with Hen urHt ., Ford and Secretary McAdoo. Ar rs .,nsements were completed for a trip of the president to Cincinnati mak- % ;rc four visits that he will pay to the .,;ddlp up west. He will speak at Gin ciunati October 2S.
 The presidents speaking program ,rtlined tonight included the follow irg engagements: Omaha, Oct. 3; Shadow Lawn, Oct. '; Indianapolis, 0,t 12; Pennsylvania Day at Shadow Lawn. Oct. IA; St. Louis and Ohio Day ,t Shadow Lawn, Oct. r; Chicago oot 19: Farmers Day at Shadow Lawn. Oct. 21; Cincinnati Oct. 26.
 In addition to these speaking en- rsgements the president will pay two visits to New York state on dates not yet selected.
 Henry Ford remained with the president four hours, and assured MT Wilson he was willing to do every thing possible to bring about his cleo tiOn He said he had made no plan; for contributing. because he did not believe in such course "I think the office should seek the man; not tho man the ofice," he declared.
 The president has almost completed the selection of the shipping boarc and the board to observe the work. mgs of the eight-hour law for rail road employees Two of the member, of the shipping board probably vii le Bernard Baker of Baltimore, anC William Denman, of San Francisco.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-03

TRADE IN PRESCOTT.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-03
GOVERNOR HAYS
 EXTENDS CLEMENCY

Little Rock, Oct. 3.-The governor remitted a fine of $50 assessed against Sandy Robbins, convicted by Justice J. II. Lee in Union Co.,, on a charge of carrying concealed weapons; also, relieved the jail sentence imposed upon J. E. Hickey of Fort Smith, who had been fined $50 and sentenced to sixty days imprisonment on a charge of violating the Woods Nuisance Act.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-03
ONLY FOUR FORMER
 GOVERNORS SURVIVING

Little Rock, Oct 3-The death of Senator James P. Clarke leaves only four former governors elected to the office, now surviving. They are Dan W. Jones, George w. Donaghey, Joe T. Robinson and J. S. Little. The acting governors surviving are: w. C. Rodgers, James T. Robertson, X. 0. Pindall. Allan H. Hamiter, John I. Moore, John P. Lee, o. N. Killough, NJ. P. Huddleston, J, C. South and Clay Sloan.
 TRADE IN PRESCOTT.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-03
OFFICES AT STATE HOUSE CLOSED TODAY ACCOUNT
 FUNERAL SEN. CLARK E

Little Rock, Oct 3.-All the offices at the state house are closed today on account of the funeral of the late Sen atOr James P. Clarke, by proclama- ton of Gov. Hays The funeral will be held at 3 p, m. today, and burial Slll be in Oakland cemetery. The services will be conducted by the Rev. fOmey Hutchinson, pastor of the first M. E. Church South. The active pail bearers will be Jack Walker, w. l. Hemingway, Vincent M. Miles, J. ,, > Maloney, K. L. McHaney, w. E. Floyd, Abner McGehee, Henry A. Amistead.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-03
GOVERNOR CANNOT
 NAME SENATOR
Has Authority, Under Federal Amendment, Only to Call Spe- cial Election-DemOcrats Will Act If Hays Delays.

A successor to the late United States Senator James P. Clarke must be elected, because, since the seven teenth amendment to the constitution of the United States became effective. May 31, 1913, the governor has no au- thority to fill such a vacancy by ap- pointment. Unless Governor Hays calls a special election before Friday next the Democratic State Central Committee will be called and will nominate a candidate who will be voted aupon at the general election November '. Such action would be necessary to protect the Democratic party against Republicans nominating a candidate and electing him at the general election. Names of candidates must be certified on the ticket by next Saturday, 30 days before the election.
 A Political BOmbsheIl
 The discovery that the governor cannot appoint to fill the vacancy in the Senate which will fall as a bomb shell in many political camps was made yesterday morning by half d dozen of the best known legal author ities in the state, who investigated the legal status of the situation The situation arises from the failure of the Arkansas legislature to comply with the seventeenth amendment to the constitution of the United States | by authorizing the governor to make such appointments. The amendment, which has been in force since May 31, 1913, changed the form of choosing senators from election by the state i legislatures to direct election by the people.
 Hays Will Not Discuss It.
 Governor Hays last night declined to discuss the matter. He said he will not discuss the legal status of the situation or anything pertaining to the selection of a successor to Senator Clarke until after the late senator's funeral. The governor said he has refused to discuss the matter with his closest friends.
 A clear precedent in the situation confronting Arkansas was established in 1913 in Alabama, soon after the seventeenth amendment to the con- stitution became effective Senator Joseph F. Johnston of that state died August &, 1918. Gov. Emmet O'Neal appointed Judge Henry D. Clayton to succeed him. When Judge Clayton came before the Senate Credentials Committee, the committee learned that the Alabama legislature had made no provision for the appoint ment of senators to fill vacancies since the constitutional amendment was effective Thereupon the commit tee informed Judge Clayton that he was not eligible to be seated The judge withdrew his credentials and 6 special election was called to fill the vacancy.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-03
FIRST FALL MEMBERSHIP BOARD COMMERCE WEDNESDAY

Little Rock, Oct 3.-The first fall membership meeting of the Board of Commerce will be held Wednesday evening. U. s. Senator Joe T. Robin son will speak on "The Crisis of Today in the Railroad Rate Situation in the United States" Other speakers will be C. A. Vane, editor of the Arkansas Democrat, and Hugh D. Hart, repre- senting the Young Mems Bureau.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-03

Little Rock, Oct. 3.-Gov. Hays yes terday appointed J. E. Gregson Of Berryville, as county clerk of Carroll county, to succeed W. M. Smith, who died last week.
 He also commissioned David M. Finley to succeed the late T. O. Holt as county treasurer of Hempstead county, who died last week.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-03

TRADE IN PRESCOTT
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-03
PRESCOTT, ARK KANSAS.

At close of business Sept. 29th, 1916.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-18
Telephones:
For All Departments Call
6000.
MORE TROUBLE BREWING.

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COLONIZATION, m, ,ho,. -.,,,.,,. =. ,,.,a.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-18
FOR CONFUSING THE ENEMY
Papers of Each state Tell of Prov css
of Home Troops

Reading the Chicago papers as as
siduously as we do, we are naturally
under the impression that the two
Illinois infantry brigades, or the First
Illinois cavalry, or the millionaire
battery" are quite the most important
things on the Mexican border today.
We are puzzled to find that this I'm
preston is not borne out by so reliable
a newspaper as the Portland Oregon
ian. To this paper Colonel Nc
Laughlin and the Third oregon infan-
try are really doing everything that
is to be done along the southwestern
border.
We find find. too, that the Omaha
Bee gives the palm TO the Fourth Me-
braska, while the New York Times
seems to think that the Twelfth and
SiXty-ninth regiments, n. G. N. Y.
are easily the most important units
on the map. Even so broad and lib-
eral a journal as the Kansas City Star
finds the Missouri troops the star per-
formers.
We can't understand It at ALL Our
own papers do not mention any Of
these troops and no outside paper
even mentions the boys from Illinois
1t must be that the ''hlgh comman1"
at Washington is working out some
peculiarly fiendish scheme of public
ity wherewith to confuse the enemy
by concealing from him accurate in
formation about the units in the new
American army.-Chicago Post
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-18
WHERE TRAINS BLOW AWAY
Danger of Travel Along the Atlantic
Coast of Ireland

The danger of trains being blown
off the rails, not uncommon on light,
narrow gauge railways, has been yir-
tually eliminated on a stretch of Sc
miles along the Atlantic coast of Ire
land, forming part OF the West Clare
railways. Probably there is no other
line in the British isles exposed to
such violent gales, and during a few
years prior to 1909 as many as five
"blowoffs" occurred. in which the
carriages were completed smashed
though there was fortunately no loss
OF life. In that year r. II. Curtis, an
inventor. devised for the railway q
pressure tube thermometer, with cleo
trical apparatus for giving two warn
ings by ringing n bell In the station
masters house at GUILTY; the first
when the velocity of the wind reached
65 miles an hour, and the second when
II reached So miles an hour. When
the first warning is given 2.400 pounds
of movable ballast. kept for the pur-
post at every station, is placed on each
vehicle Of any train on the line at the
first station 1t reaches. When the
second signal is given, trains are
stopped until the storm abates. Since
the apparatus was installed, in De-
cember, 1909, there has been only one
storm derailment, and this was due
to deliberate disregard of the signals.
Tit Bits.