davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-04-20
From the Record April IL, 1891
In Town and Out

MIR. and Mrs. w. S. Casselman
made visit to Emmons county
last week.
Judge Winchester will begin a
term OF court at Williamsport on
the lst of June.
Mr.. Gayton made a trip from
Bismarck to his place in a skiff,
the fore part of this week. His
eyes, though improved, are not
yet well.
Mrs. Herrick and the chill
dren are at home again. The
train on which they were pas
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-04-20

List your lands with Tempel
Bros, Temvik, N. D. If you
want to buy or sell a quarter
section let them know.--Adv.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-04-20
Taken Up.

Taken Up.
At my farm in section 8-131-74,
one red yearling calf. Owner
please call, prove property, pay
charges and take the animal
away.
MARCUS GEFREH,
Hague, N. d.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-04-20
Taken Up.

Came to my place a week. ago
one roam mare, weight 1,450,
white on face, no brand. Owner
please call, pay charges and take
the animal away.
GEORGE GREENSTEIN,
Z miles southeast of Linton.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-04-20
Stick by Home Paper
& Aberdeen American
Loyalty to Your Home Paper
First, but Loyalty to the
American Second.
They Both Fight Your Bat
ties and Deserve Your
Support.

Make the Aberdeen Morning
American your paper. You al
WAYS find it loyal to your inter-
ests. And it brings you the
Invest news ahead of other papers.
Associated Press news, over
special wire, right off the bat.
If your boys march into Mexico,
you'll have to have it.
The base ball season is at
hand. Why have somebody tell
you about your-~favo1ite teams.
You tell them first when you take
The American.
An election is coming. Watch
your Legislators" and give them
credit when they do good work.
You get all the political news,
without fear or favor, when you
read The Aberdeen Morning
American.
There is special interest for
every member of the family in
The Aberdeen Morning Amer
lean, sports for men, society for
the women, stories for the chill
dren, and the latest and best
news for everybody.
Laid down in your town the
day it is published, not dated
ahead.
Price $500. per year. Four
months for a Dollar Bill.
This ad. is published and paid
for by the Aberdeen American
Coz
&C. Johnson, liz N. Halsted
street, Chicago, ILL.,, president of
the largest concern Of its kind in
the world, wants three or four
men in Emmons county and sew
eral men in adjoining counties, to
work for him spare time or all
the time. He can use only those
who have rig or auto. Work is
very pleasant and no previous
selling experience is necessary.
Work consists of leaving a won
derful new household necessity
in the homes on free trial. Tests
at more than thirty Of the leading
Universities and the U. S. Gov
ernment's Bureau of Standards
show this new article to be four
times as efficient as articles now
in general use in this section.
Article is needed in every rural
home and benefits every member
of the household, bringing cheer,
comfort and happiness into the
home. Not necessary to be away
from home nights. Pay from
$500 to SIS. 90 per day, according
to ability and number of homes
visited. In writing Mr.. Johnson,
mention what townships will be
most convenient for you to work
IN; what your regular occupation
is; your age; married or single;
how long you have lived in the
community; what kind of a rig or
auto you have; whether you wish
to work spare time or steady;
how much time you will have to
devote to the work; when you
can start, and about how many
homes are within six miles of
youth each direction. This is a
splendid opportunity for several
men in Emmons county and
counties adjoining to make good
money, working steady or spare
time. Some of the field men earn
$4,000 per month; one farmer
earned 81, 000.W working spare
time only. No investment or
bond necessary. Adv.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-16

Lost-A key ring with three small keys, fastened to a cOrkscrew Finder return to NJ. C. Thompson.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-16
Official PubIIcation) REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CON.
 OPTION OF THE First Bank of Cordova

Located at Cordova, Territory of Alaska, at the close Of business on The 9th day of August, 1916.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-16
PRETTY WEDDING IN CORDOVA
 LAST NIGHT

Frances Elizabeth, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Robert Hedges, last night was married to Mir. David Tho mas Phillips, son of MT. William Phil lips, of Bristol, England, at the Pres byterian church last night.
 The church was beautifully decor ated with ferns and plants and large white bell hung over the altar, where the ceremony was performed. Mrs Benedict played the wedding march, and Mrs. Rizor sang 70 Promise Me"
 A reception was held after the cere- mony in the Manse to 15O guests. Mrs Courtright sang Because I Love You, Dear" and MT. Servick sang q Love You Truly" and a photograph fur nished music during the evening. The newly welded pair will reside in the Price cottage on Fourth avenue. They received many beautiful presents. MT. Jack ONeil acted as best man ana Rev. Shriver officiated
 Those who helped in serving were Mrs. C. Phillips, Mrs. M. Wilson, Mrs c. Rizor Mrs. c. Lacy, Mrs. F. Smith and Miss Sarah Clough. The ushers were MT. C. Phillips, MT. A. Cohrs and Mir. Dave Czarwenka. Mrs. Currier made the wedding cake.
 The bride was given away by her father. She wore a dress of white crepe de chine over white meseline, a veil of null caught up with orange blossoms, and carried a shower bou- quet. Her sister, Georgina, acted as maid of honor, and wore a blue crepe de chine Gladys, her sister, was bridesmaid, and wore a dress of pale green. Little Edith Wilson was flow CT girl, and strewed their path with flowers, while Elane BOllinger carried the ring. Both were dressed in white.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-16
GILMORE SPEAKS AT EMPRESS
 TONIGHT

William A. Gilmore, of Nome, one of the delegates from Alaska to the Republican national convention at Chicago, yesterday arrived from the north and will speak tonight to the people of Cordova on the issues of the national election. and at the same time tell of the work of himself and colleague at the convention in Chi cago.
 Gilmore will not touch on politics as they affect divisional matters. but will confine himself to the matters of the territory at large, and the rela- tions of this country with the nation al government, as administered by the two great parties.
 The rally at which Gilmore will speak will be held at the Empress the atre tonight at o'clock, and every body is invited to attend.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-16

Lost-A gold tie clasp with small diamond setting. Return to this of flee.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-16

Today's news in the Times today.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-16

Total ... ... .. -. ...$431 ,S24.60 United States of America, Territory of Alaska, ss. Third Judicial Division. I, Thos. s. Scott, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and be- lief. THOS. S. SCOTT, Cashier. Correct Attest:
 NJ. BROCK,
 FRED GLASBRENNER,
 Directors. fNOtarial SeaD Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th day of August, 1916.
 A. ]. ADAMS, U. s. Commissioner and ex-Officio Notary Public.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-16

Job Printing at Daily Times office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-21
SOUTHERN PROGRESSIVE
SCORES COLONEL ROOSEVELT

Nashville, Tenn, - Former Repre-.
sentative John c. Houck, chairman
Of the state progressive committee,
Wednesday night announced that he
had sent message to Theodore Roose-
welt scoring him for his willingness to
humiliate prOgressives" and to "de.
stroy the party which you told us to or.
ganize." The telegram in part says:
-Four years ago L was overwhelm.
ingly elected as a republican Roosevelt
delegate to the Chicago convention. /
was barred from the convention by
policeman 3 club. An east Tennessee
progressive cannot understand that
higher Americanism, which would ius.
tify you in turning your back on the
100000 men YOU led on principle into
new party from the party Of their
fathers
"Are you willing to humiliate the
progressives, who have followed you
and our new party's principles with
devotion and destroy the party you
told us 70 organized As / understand
it, those who stand at Armageddon and
battle for the Lord, battle until the
death.
"Personally, ! would about as soon
see a democratic president as re-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-21
UNCLE SANS NAVY
CUOntinued from Page one.l
No Big War Dogs to Go.

Washington, June 2l.-The cruisers
Vicksburg and Colorado and four de-
stroyers have left San Diego for the
Mexican west coast, Admiral Winslow
wired the navy department today.
The tender Dixie will arrive at Vera
Cruz Sunday. The transport Hancock
sailed today from New Orleans with
about 900 marines for Monti Cristi, San
Domingo, where they will disembark.
They win then depart for Mexican wa
ters on transports via Guantanamo.
Whatever help the navy department
gives the land forces, should the Mex
lean situation develop "the gravest con,
sequences" no capital ships will be
sent, the United Press learned today.
Dreadnaughts, battleships and heavy
cruisers would not be needed in Mex.
lean waters, it was said "nor would it
be wise at this time to break up the
Atlantic fleet"
Should blockade be determined on.
the work will be done by light cruisers,
naval dispatch boats, transports and
gunboats. There being no Mexican
navy to speak of, these ships would be
ample for any eventuality. Such ships
could also be overhauled after stav
IN southern waters, which quickly be.
foul ships bottoms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-21
Company M Still Has
Room for Twenty Men

A detachment Of seven men will
leave this city tonight on the five
o clock Southern Pacific train for the
state mobilization grounds at the
Clackamas range, to be mustered into
Company NJ
DR.. Floyd L. Utter VINO arrived in
the city yesterday from Newport
where he has been spending his vaca-
tion. He departed at 9:22 this morn
ing and with him went Frederick A.
Mcmillan VINO joined the colors last
evening.
These will compose the contingent
who leave this evening with Sergeant
Max L. A.lGOrd in charge:
Claude A. johnson, who served in
the End Oregon Volunteers in the war
with Spain; Herbert w. Savage, Ralph
w. Lander, Leonard K. Mason, Doug
las Phillips, and Cyril E. Nadon.
Charlie c.. Munson left for the con-
centration point last night.
Doctors Carlton Smith and Cashatt
are today examining otner applicants
for enlistment at their offices. Re-
Icruiting officer Lieutenant Dana Allen
says that he still has room for twenty
y
more men of the caliber desired for
enrolment in Company NJ, The offices
at the armOry will be open until ten
o clock tonight
Franklin j, Miller, son of the pub
lie service commissioner, obtained his
fathers consent and was today enlist
| ed. Sam T. Jones and Lutte Savage
also passed satisfactorily and will en-
train tonight or tomorrow. A number
of prospects will take the examination
Immediately.
Orders from the acknowledgement S
office at Portland received today by
Lieutenant Allen are that the number
of recruits obtained each day must be
reported at six o 'clock each nigat. The
office will be open tomorrow to receive
further applications.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-21
WILSON INTERPRETS
SUFFRAGE PLANK
Explains His Idea Of 1t to
Leader It Is a Matter
for the States"

Washington, June 2l.-President Will
son today interpreted the suffrage
plank in the democratic platform as be-
ing as approval of the suffrage move
ment, but as recommending that it
should have its inception in the indi.
vldual states.
The president told Mrs. D. E. Hooker
of Richmond, Va, of the Virginia Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, sent to Washington
to present resolutions urging a consti-
tutional amendment for women suf-
frage, that the democratic plank did
not necessarily disapprove the federal
amendment ideas, but recommended the
movement be taken up state by state.
The Virginia federation denounced
the action of the house judiciary com
mittee in not allowing the suffrage
question to reach the floor. The presi.
dent, however, told Mrs. Hooker he die
not feel it proper that he should inter.
fere with the committee s action.
" He believes the wiser course is TO
convert the state to suffrage first. ),
Mrs. Hooker said after her conference.
i do not believe he is totally opposed
to federal amendment, however,
The presidents Interpretation of the
platform plank came when Mrs. Hooker
told him sffragists thought the plank
seemed to be "veiled in mystery. -
The president replied, laughingly:
" You seem to accuse us of insincer.
ity and bumcombe," and then proceeded
Mrs. Hooker said, to explain what he
thought was a proper Interpretation of
the plank.
Mrs. Hooker said if the democratic
congress does not take some action on
suffrage at this session, she feels sorry
for the democratic party.
She added the suffrage workers are
going to get to Hughes and find out
where he stands, too.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-21
WOOL BUYERS RECALL
ALL ORDERS TO BUY

Wool buyers in Lane county were
notified this morning that on account
Of the mobilization Of the American
army on the Mexican frontier. all quo
tations on wool have been Withdrawn,
and the local buyers cautioned not TO
buy for the account Of dealers in Port
land and Salem.
~ do not know the real reasons for
the Instructions said Dean Hayes, Of
the S. II. Friendly company, one Of the
large wool buyers Of Lane county.
"All ! know is that it is not unusual
for buyers Of wool, and other similar
products to withdraw from the market
in times like this, and wait for week
or 50, to get their bearings before re-
suming purchases.
"The price Of wool is now fairly
nigh, ranging around 81 cents a pound
although it has been up to 3j cents
this season. Fully half Of the Lane
county clip is still in the hands Of the
producers Eugene Guard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-21
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR IN
COMPETITIVE DRILLS
Crack Companies Contest for
Prizes Of $l4,5OO Before
Big Crowds

Los Angeles, Cal, June 21.-Exeeut-
ing military maneuvers with the skin
and precision of trained soldiers, crack
companies of Knights Templar shortly
after 10 a. m. today began competitive
drills for trophies aggregating $14, 800
in value before thousands of enthusias-
tic spectators at the ampitheatre here.
The first prize is a beautiful hbation
set, valued at $4,000.
Beach cities were hosts today to thou
sands of knights of the cross and crown
and exhibit drill teams were taken to
Catalina Island. Ladies of the grand
encampment were taken ON special troll
ley cars to beach towns near Los An
geles and visited the soldiers home at
Sawtelle, the palisades of Santa Monica
and viewed the attractions at Ocean
Park, Venice, Redondo Beach and Long
Beach.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-21

A girl gets into long skirts these days
about the time her mother becomes old
enough to wear short ones.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-21

we Want TO impress upon you UIG UTUUIIIUIII5sS OF
the above headlines and the fact that this is real
genuine, bona fide sale for good reason and pur-
pose For 22 years we have been recognized as
Salems leading house furnishers and, as you know,
we have not been in the habit Of holding special
sales every few weeks or months and would not be
sacrificing our immense stock such as we are at the
present time if it were not absolutely necessary to
reduce our stocks at least half in the shortest
time possible. It would be utterly impossible to
describe each and every article but we have proven
to the buying public that no matter what you want,
YOU will find it here for less money than you ever
BOUGHT it for before and in many instances, much
less than it would cost at wholesale today. Come to
this store now---examine any and every artcle-ask
questions If you see what you want buy it. Learn
whether we have told you the truth--see with your
own eyes that facts and figures are before you
and whether you buy or not, you will regret visiting
this sale and you will be glad that you came.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-21
Auxiliary Protests
Against Home Paper

Albany, Ore. June 21.-At a Joint
meeting of the Camp Phillips, No. 4, U.
5. W. ", and Dewey Auxiliary, United
Spanish War Veterans, held last night
the following resolution was adopted:
Be it Resolved, That whereas the
Albany Evening Herald has seen fit in
its columns to utter a scurrious attack
on the patriotism and soldiery valor of
our local military organization, where.
in they state that "several meh6oers
have disappeared" to escape the duty
Of soldier, and
Whereas, On investigation we find
every man summoned for duty answ-
cred his commanders call, and further
that no man entered any plea of i'll
health but readily and cheerfully re.
ported himself for duty, and that the
entire membership of the local com.
pany, SO men strong, is and has been
IN readiness to leave at moment 5 no.
tice from proper authority,
Be it Resolved, That we protest
against such false and unpatriotic ac-
cusations, deeming it an insult to all
American citizens and especially re-
fleeting on the valor and patriotism of
our own boys.
Be it Further Resolved, That the reso-
luton be published and given as wide
publicity as possible, as much so as
we can prevail upon the press of the
state to give, to refute any insinuation
as to the character and bravery of our
citizen soldiery.
MRS. w. A. SALISBURY,
MRS. DORA FLOOD,
ROBERT +. GREENE,
+. c. STEILMACHER,
Connn1it+an
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-21
StaytOn News Notes
Capital Journal Special Seryiee.l

NN"plldl JuuIudl pptcl0l service
StaytOn, Ore, June 20.-At the
school election yesterday A. d. Gardner
was elected director to succeed +. NJ.
Olmsted, and j. NJ, Ringo was chosen
for clerk Of the board Of directors.
Also 10 l2 mill tax was voted to
defray expenses for the coming school
year.
A young man by the name of Alois
Bell met with a painful accident this
morning. He with other fellow work.
men was saving wood near Sublimity.
Young Bell noticed that a nut holding
the saw boxing was getting loose and
attempted to tighten it while the saw
was running. His wrench slipped off
the nut, throwing his arm against the
saw and cut an ugly cash just below his
left elbow. Dr. Beauchamp attended the
injury and found it necessary to take
several stitches in order to close the
wound.
Clarence Hill, who has been suffering
for some time with tuberculosis, died
tins morning at the home Of his parents
IN this city. Over year ago Mr. Hill
worked at Mill City and while there
contracted a bad cold and has steadily
grown worse until the time Of his death
lie leaves besides his parents, four
brothers and two sisters to mourn his
loss. The time Of burial is not deii.
mtely known as yet.
The six months auto contest in the
Christian Bible school closed last Sun.
day. The Junior Loyal Daughters were
the winners with the Junior Loyal Sons
close second. A picnic will be held
next Saturday in the Masonic grove in
honor Of the winners.
The Junior Loyal Sons class of the
Christian church are to give an enter.
tainment next Friday night, entitled,
" A Trip Around the World. - The class
IS keeping it secret and everybody is
wondering what they intend to do
Tickets are being sold by the boys this
week. The proceeds from the affair will
60 toward building a class room.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-21
WEST DECLINES TO
BE DRY CANDIDATE

Oswald West will not run for con.
gress although nominated on the probi.
biuon ticket in the Portland district.
In a letter to j. Sanger Fox, sec.
retary Of that party, Mr. West
has declined the nomination on
the gronds that his law practice
would not allow his re.entrance into
politics. The letter follows:
Being advised that 1 had been
named by the prohibition party as
its candidate for congress in this dis.
trict, and knowing that 1 viii not
be in position to accept the nomina
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-21
VIII Purchase $4,000
Horses and Mules

Washington. June 2l.-Sixty thou
sand horses and mules are to be pur-
chased at once by the war department
for Mexican service, through competi-
tive bids which will be opened Monday
at army stations throughout the coun-
try.
Horses required total 10000 and the
mules 10000. War department Of
ficials today said they expected no iii.
ficuilty getting this first allotment of
horses. The middle west win furnish a
large share Of them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-21

ton, deem it my duty to so advise
you at this time in order that your
committee may feel free to make an.
other choice.
Gas you perhaps were not aware,
| was asked by number Of my
friends to enter the democratic pri
maries as q candidate for the same
office, but declined for the reason
that my personal affairs, which need
my undivided attention, would not
permit my becoming a candidate for
any office. In view Of my refusal.
therefore, to consider such nomi-
nation from my own party, / am hardly
in position to accept the honor from
your hands.
81 wish to take this occasion, how.
ever, to assure you Of my sincere
appreciation of your expression Of
confidence, and to say that while |
have seen fit to cast my lot with the
democratic party, am in entire
sympathy with the great principle
upon which your organization has
planted its feet and / earnestly hone
that the day win come when this nation
will be as dry as q bone from cellar TO
garrett
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-21

publican president picked by the
men who robbed you and your fol.
lowers in the hope that they might
continue invisible government.
"'Don't It let the ship be Summarized.
Don't weaken the faith of the south in
progressiveism.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-21

Thoughts are the quickest and the
longest and the saddest things in life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-02
TOWb0AT SINKS
It HUNT|NGTON
AFTER EXPLOSION
Not More Than Six Survivors
Out of Crew of Thirty Reach
Bank of Monongahela River
After Blast.
IBy Evcninc Hcrald Lcnscd Wire

Huntington. W Va. Fen. The
sam Brown. Pittsburgh pg. tow
boat. sank within u few minutes after
her boilers exploded IN the OH" rnrt
opYusito this city at 1905 o'clock to-
day
i few survivors from the sam
Brown, bu, not mrr. thnn s,N IN ull,
reached the ohio side ~ the river
H. lowing the explosion Debris n"n
the iuai landed ON both banks ot the
riggr. The buat was blown To pieces
aud sank immediately \ great ma
IcI IS of the mcmhriS ot IA" crew, 1p'
proximateiN thirty, are believed tu
have perirhcd.
Hen !. Williams, mate OF the tow
boat. "a survivor says hcr" WEI,
thirty four porsuls on hoard the boat
OF these twenty have been accounted
for Fourteen are miss!ns ana il BE-
lti"'cd thos az" dead.
Captain Lew &. hiair Of pitishurs
ia command Of m" boat ia missing
-Four men injured ia the explosion Hr'
~ q hospital her'