davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-09
Waynesburg

Mrs. Lucinda Pitman died of paral-
ysis at the home of her daughter, Mrs
H.H. Singleton, Wednesday night
May 81, after an illness of only five
days. She was 80 years, 8 months and
25 days of age and is survived by
three sons and one daughter, all of
whom were there during her illness.
Her husband preceded her to the
grave many years ago. She joined the
Baptist church at Mt. Olive, when
quite young and lived consistent
christian life. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. E. w. Coakley at
the Waynesburg Baptist church
at 2:30 Thursday after which the re-
mains were laid to rest in the Way
nesburg cemetery. The bereaved
family have the sympathy of the en-
tire community.
Decoration was observed here May
80. Rev. E. W. Coakley delivered an
excellent sermon ct the church after
which the congregation gathered at
the cemetery and decorated the
graves of their loved ones.
Mrs. Sallie Claycamp, of Coving-
ton came down Monday to be at the
bedside of her aunt, Mrs. Lucinda
Pitman. She is spending a few days
with her niece, Mrs. H. H. Singleton.
Rev. E. W. Coakley and wife spent
last week at w. R. Singleton's.
Mr.. Upton Sims is very i'll at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Pat Nc
Mullin.
Mr.. and Mrs. H M. Reynolds and
little daughter, Geneva, of Bay City
Mich. spent Sunday at w. R. Single
toms.
Mrs. Will Caldwell and children, OF
Pekin, Ill. visited relatives anc
friends here last week.
Mr.. Oliver Singleton has return
ed from Bowling Green, where ne
has been in school for the past three
months.
Mr.. J. NJ. Robinson and daughters
Jennie, LYDIA and Ella, of PLATE at
tended church here Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Pitman and little son
of Ludlow are spending few days
with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Sin
gleton.
Mr.. French Toms, of Dunville Wis
tied his sister, Mrs. Theodore Austin
last week.
Miss Cora Afford, of Pleasan
Point visited Mrs. Ethel Sweeny Sat.
nigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert Curtis left
their home in Detroit, Michigan Sat
urday after spending several days
here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Burleson are re
joicing over the arrival of little
daughter in their home.
Mr.. Ed Synder and Mr.. A. B. Hag
gard, of Somerset were here Sunday
Mr. Evirt Claunch has gone to De
troit, Michigan.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-09
Attendance here at Sunday School

Attendance here at Sunday School
Sunday was >one hundred and forty
nine.
Rev. E. W. Coakley filled his regu-
lar appointment, Saturday evening
and Sunday mornig and evening. He
also filled his appointment at PLATE,
Saturday and Sunday P. M.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-09
Educate For Success This Summe

Employ your valuable time and
prepare for success by attending the
Summer Session of the Wilbur f.
Smith Business College, Lexington,
KY, by taking business course or
Shorthand and Typewriting. The
demand for graduates now exceeds
the supply. Write for circulars. 1p
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-09
BOURBON POULTRY CURE HAS NO EQUAL
One SOC bottle makes II gallons of medicine

One SOC bottle makes II gallons OF medicine
81 am a large breeder of fancy
poultry and show birds. | have been
using Bourbon Poultry Cure for the
past seven years and never lose a
chicken with disease, and l attribute
my success to the use of tnis Won
derful remedy. Have cured several
bad cases of roup and other infec-
tious disease with it, therefore l
speak from experience when | say it
cures. l heartily recommend it to
my poultry raising friends IN this and
adjoining counties, as the greatest
remedy have ever used for the cure
and prevention of poultry diseases" "
Jno. Q. Reid, Stanford, Ky.
Sold in Stanford by The
Lincoln Pharmacy
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-11-02
CITIZENS OF NORTH DAKOTA!

tariff bill was being jammeh through
congress 1t was McCnniber who fought
with the Aldrich.Cannon machine and
forced down the throats OF the Ameri.
can people q tariff bill reeking with
plumber for the great interests OF the
east
When the ship purchase bill was
before the senate shortly after the
opening of the world war and rui1ous
ocean freight rates were depriring
the American farmer OF just prices for
his grain In the markets OF the world,
1t was AicCumber who stood with the
shipping trus, which advanced the
price for CARRYING wheat 900 per cent,
voting against the bill that woul I
nave enabled the government 10 all
the farmer With government oWrnl
ships. In this as In al other qitas-
tons he stood wi'l1 selfish interes' $
which exploit amef;ea 10 the d..
rect and positive injury Ia his own
people, the fsrIDere % ,r''es1.
When the income ics Ito lnosi Just
and equitable tax law 81 r ana ted by
congress. was up for - s9se in the
senate. McCunsber vo.ef gains, Il,
and thereby earned III" plaudits Of
every tax-dodging wealthy interest Of
the nation.
When the fight W. on 10 free toter-
lean industry and An,e-aa iinapne
from the domination 4 ~ tresi.
by the enactment OF ~ N'-9l
serve bank act. McCnr ~ -
against the act and cei tie 10: VII,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-11-02

the servants OF the money kings
When congress sought to unlock the
resources of Alaska BY building gov.
eminent railroad in the far north, Me-
Cumber voted to keep the grip OF mo.
nopoly on the nations storehouse OF
treasure.
When, in the last session of con.
gress. the nation stood face to face
with railroad strike which would
leave choked every outlet for farm
products and imperilled the welfare
of one hundred million people, McCum-
Der. unmildful of his duty to those he
represented. hostile to the interests
OF labor and the rights OF workmen,
voted with the reactionary senators
who preferred 10 force a national
strike with all its immediate disas-
trous consequences.
When the nomination of Louis ID.
Brandeis for member of the supreme
court was up for confirmation, McCum.
Der was paired against him, joining
with the interests in keeping a friend
of the people Off the bench.
And so the record goes on and on.
This record of Mccunber. ceaseiess
and persistent for eighteen years In
obedience to vicious interests. should
be closed forever by an overwhelming
mandate OF the voters OF North Dako-
ta whom he has so long deceived and
eronged. Fortunate. indeed. II that
trne friend of the people. JOHN
BURKE. is chosen United States sena
tor on NOV. Y.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-11-02

1t Is now eighteen :rar8 since Nc
Cumber first went % the senate. He
owed his entry in .:ol.i Dakota poll
ties to Alex. ,i,icr Mckenzie, agent Of
the railroads and loss nf the state.
His record in tie ! nate from the
day he entered II eit.:een years ago,
is record OF subsar.iency to vicious
interests that have controlled our gov.
eminent.
When Lorinicr ly:.f on trial before
the senate 10. t.c 0si notorious cleo.
ton frauds in tie history OF American
politics. when the lumber trust and all
Its allied iitie.e.ts were seeking 10
prevent his exit:,sion from the senate.
It was McCdn;per OF North Dakota
who obeyed the call OF the system anu
shamed his state with vote for Lori
mer.
When the steel trust feared congres
sional investigation It vas McCumber
errand boy OF the railroads of the
Northwest. who rushed to its defense
When popular election of senators
had at last nsruaie inevitable 1t was
McCumber WHO sang the song of the
resctionaries on the floor of the gen
ate and denounced that great forward
step OF popular government
When labor sought 10 be freed from
provisions OF the antitrust bin which
might prevent labor from organizing
for fits own protection. il was McCum
Der who opposed the caase OF labor
with his voice and with his vote
When the infamous payne-Aidricf
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-11-02
IN TOWN AND OUT

timers who had lived in the county
from twenty-five to forty years con-
stitutcd the party.
John Blorc enjoyed visit from his
mother last week. The lady returned
Monday to her home at Wishek.
Peter G. Levin, one of the pioneers
of Northeastern Emmons, spent Tues
day night in Linton on business.
Edward Braddock arrived Saturday
from Minneapolis to spend few weeks
here cleaning up business affairs.
, Adam Thomas and family have NOV
ed from their farm in the Winona
country to Linton, for the winter.
Lost, near the protestant cemetery,
last Saturday, Il lantern. Finder
please return to this office.-Adv.
Roy Bales, Mrs. Bales, his father,
w. l.. Bales, and Mrs. Leonard were
up from southern Emmons Monday.
Herman Brusch was down from
Temvik Thursday of last week for 8
short business visit at the county seat
w. E. Petrie has been sinking con-
sdcrnbly the last few days. Yester.
day he was unconscious most of the
day
! Mir. Frnnzen, of the Braddock coun.
try. was Il Linton visitor Monday or
his way to Lake Nordcn, S. d., on Q
business visit.
Fred. Freeman and family were W
from Dale Friday of last week for 8
short visit with Linton relatives
They returned Saturday.
/ Mrs. M. Coon and little son returned
from Bismarck Saturday night. Thu
little fellow had been to Bismarck tt
have his tonsils removed.
/ Gregory Kraft and family, of Stras
burg spent Sunday with Linton rela
tives. Mrs. Kraft is nursing Mrs
Frank Meier, Jr., her sister.
i Z. H. Brant, our next county auditor
arrived Tuesday from visit at Aber
deem and left the same evening for hi
nome III northwestern EmmOns.
Ed. Savage and Roy Sparks were il
Linton Monday night. They had bee
- n..cl,, where Roy visited witt
: " = ks and that new baby.
l." tween Hague and the Joh
~. - lace gray sweater, wit
: BET. lfinuer please return to Arthu
Pills, Linton for reward.-Adv.
+. B. Streeter returned Saturda
night from Bismarck where he ha
! been receiving treatment several week
/ for an infection of the left cheek bon'
Aug. Schorzmann has been enjoyin
ia visit with John Suess, of Memo,
D., who stopped off here on his wa
: home for visit at Stanton, this stat
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-11-02

MI. ScnOrZmaNn ana MT. SueSS are Old
time friends and were formerly in the
lumber business together.
Wanted-A girl at the Linton Lunch
Counter to wait on tables. Apply to
John Shenkenberger.-Adv.
Work is progressing nicely on the
lighting system. Most of the poles
are in place and the white Way" for
Broadway is being installed this week.
A letter from Mrs. John Public, for
merly of Linton, conveys the informa-
ton to her many friends here that
she is well and happy in her Chicago
home.
Mrs. Stella Smith johnson, her
mother and her two small sons spent
Friday and Saturday at Bismarck
where they had been receiving medical
treatment.
N. P. B. Nelson, prosperous farmer
of the Braddock country, spent Friday
mt the county seat Miss Grace Daw-
son accompanied him for short visit
with Linton relatives.
Attorney Scott Cameron and son
Neil, returned Saturday night from
Pembina county where Mr.. c. had
been to look after some business az
fairs for his widowed mother.
Grace Dawson, who is in charge OF
the News at Braddock. spent Sunday
with her Linton relatives. She
brought Little Miss Beverley Streete,
home from visit to Braddock.
Rev. F. L. Watkins has sent a notice
T, to the newspapers asking that they
call attention to the bootleggine
measure to be voted upon this fall, anc
asking that all vote for the same.
A prairie fire was raging few
miles northeast of town yesterday af.
ternoon. The Record had not beer
able to find out just what damage wa.
done at the time Of going to press.
1 Steve Kraft and family were W
from Strasburg the first of the weel
to get acquainted with that new daugh
ter in the Frank Meier, Jr., family
Mrs. Meier and Mrs. Kraft are sisters
i The Eastern Stars entertained Tues
day evening at cards in the lodge hall
the evenings entertainment being con
cluded with nice lunch. Mrs. F. B
Streeter took first honors and San
Busby the BOBBY prize.
l Henry Ruede, of Kaylor, s. D., ha
purchased the Turner Hotel and viii
come here to take. possession eithe
! November 18th or December LIST. M,
Turner will devote all his time to tn
knowing picture business.
II Mrs. Nuench, her daughter, Mr..
Southwick, and little daughter let
; Monday morning for Thunder Haw
where they will spend some time wit
, Otto Muench before going to McIntos
!. to make their future home. Mr.
' Muench is one Of the earliest res
}. dents of the county and her man
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-11-02

i,ngt ~. WAY subsequently asSiLned IT,.
by said tnortgagee To Harry KATE. by
Deed OF Assignment. dated the Let day
OF November. 1909. recorded In said
County aud state. on The i"th dhf OF
November. sn.. ia book -. uf mort :
cages on page III. wHs again assigned
TO Elizabeth y. tiybourne, by said a.
signcc. bS Deed nf Assignment. dated
tn. ilth GtS of December. iofi. ana re-
corded III Eaid County and state. Oh
III" 18th day VI September, 1916. Ia boon
80 OF mortgages on page 1893.
VIII he fore"ioErd nN sal" uf tn"
promises III such mortgaE" and herein.
after described "a, the front door nf the
''hI"i piiE" ~ III" CIV Of i.int"u, Cum
~ of EWntonE AID Stat" Of North !bn-
kota, al tn" hour Of two o'clock l.. NJ ,
on thu M day az No scmb"r. 1914. Il"
satisfy the amount du" said mnrt .
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-11-02

cage ~ date OF sal.
The premises Described iH said mort
gage and which viii he sold 10 satisfy
the same are described an follows:
East half Of the North West Quarter
and North Half "f the North East Quar-
ter Of section Thirty ta1,. Township
Range seventy Eight tTs). west of the
9Th +. NJ. III I3nm"rs County, State ~
North Dakota
There VIII hr due on said mortgage
AT the date of sale the sum of seven
teen Hundred sixty aud 6i-let Doiiars,
together with the costs az this fore
closure.
Dated Ut Linton. y. -. this 27tn day
of September, 1916.
ELIZABETH y, c'IyEDtRSE,
Assignee Of MUrtsagra.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-11-02
LINTON MARKETS.
us ANY GIRL SAFE?"-Adv.
Eat at the Home Bakery and Cafe

us ANY GIRL SAFE?"-Adv.
Eat at the Home Bakery and Cafe.
ADV.
Mrs. E. T. Atha is on the sick-list
this week.
Herman Becker was up from Pol
lock Friday.
Orlin Grover, of Winona, spent Fri
day Mt the county seat.
Mrs. Macnider was a passenger OH
Mondays train to Bismarck.
ATTORNEY Charles Coventry spent
Friday in the Dale country.
George S. Nelson was a Winonaite
in Linton Friday of last week.
Messrs. Wood and Chapman were
.lazclton people in Linton yesterday.
The Catholic Sewing Circle will meet
with Mrs. Fred. Kclsch this afternoon
II. A. Thoreson spent Thursday
Friday and Saturday at the Capita
City.
Fay Harding, candidate for the leg
islature, spent yesterday at the county
seat.
Mrs. Fred. Johnstonbaugh enter
tanned the Ladies' Guild yesterday af
ternoon.
G. A. Heroic arrived last week from
Minneapolis for visit of few weeks
here ON business.
E. A. Grain arrived yesterday from
Minneapolis for an extended business
visit at this point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom McCrory wcr'
here from Horsehead Valley coupl
of days this week.
Rev. Van Horne is enjoying visi
from his son who is spending n shor
time with his parents.
Mrs. E. w. Baker ard brotha". ], 4
Sweet, went to Aberdeen last ys,!i 70
a short visit with relatives.
George Tenant, Mr.. and .er,t. !, !ac
cncc Whitney were Glanavyon pcopl
at the county seat Tuesday.
George Acheson and family motore
up from their farm in the Dale cour
try Saturday to spend Sunday wit
Linton relatives.
Mrs. A. H. Irvine entertained Sat
urday afternoon of last week Cor DR.
Muench, who was soon to leave fc
South Dakota to make her hor,c. OLE
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-11-02
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE FORE.
CLOSURE SALE.

Default having occurred ia til. c"ndi-
dttions of the mortgage hereinafter de-
scribed. notice " hereby given. that
that certain mortgage. executed and dc
liverel by Newton Il. Dale and Maud
Dale, his wife. mortgagorH. to Firat
Bank Of Linton. nortsagec. dated the
18th day Of October. 1903, aud flee for
rec ord In the Office OF the ilclcistcr Of
Deeds in and Tor EmmonH County, state
OF North Dakota. ON III" 29th day Of
October. 1909. at $50 o'clock T.. NJ, and
recorded in book - OF mortgages o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-30
TIMES EDITORIALS
Bill Smith, Crouch

It's this way Bill Smith had developed such fierce crouch
that he got sick-real sick. .;
you're sick Bill" said the doctor, and the only thing
that IL cure you is change"
ga changed" repeated Crouch Bill
eyes complete change-from all work to no work. from
the city to the country" 80 ~,
But I've got to work to pay my debts growied Crouch b
eff you keep here AND DE- who'll pay them! snapped
the doctor.
"Fne rot!' snOrted Bill
But Bill was just the same and he fixed to 60 away
WITH HIS WIFE AND TWO CHILDREN, and his wife took
him there young people who lived In tents and cot
tages and who rowed and went aswnmn and VINO al
the time because they hang about debts
business he propee and other fool pesky things whc
make 'formal" life burden and a bore -
days Crouch Bill running races with his ch
dren in the dusty road teaching old ladies how to swim and
vouno women how to row boats and having the time
of his life! m ne,
ssYou won't know Bill He's the finest In all this land
fine men, He helps wash the dishes in the cotage he makes
BEDS he scrubs sweeps he goes for the gubo he's incl
It's true, this little story. Try 1T.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-30
It's a Sham Cry

eve need friend-we want Western Washington sena-
walls the standpa Seattle P and this basis beseeces
the voters to cast their ballots for Humphrey
It's the old fake that the voters have heard before It's
sham cry of the hypocrite.
Two years the reaconary organs had chance to sup
port right Western Washington for the senate
But neither of the other standat supported
the Western Washington They needed friend then and
their friend happened be Wesley JONES' of North Yakima
the whole horde of eaconary combined
and put Jones back in the senate
They did then they doing nowno because they
want side the senatebut because they want their
particular kind of man.
THEY NEED A FRIEND
may a
In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-30

"I1l take word God that you roll
over" said Jim fervently.
"You see said, I'm going with old
In q few weeks-or is it months. Dck?"
II hope it will be weeks, dear, but afraid it will be
months" Dick answered gloomfy
that, Margie Nobody to
mer-much." Jim chimed in.
Stuarts dinner other
thing that pulled off this since wedding
ties Of Eliene Simone should
mother Dance Dick She will be taking
the girls yet"
Dick frowned and said. 'sha l send away
Aren't you getting tired. Margie?"
Dick, dear don't think I'll tired rested
enough to last me all the rest of Hfe."
That's right Margie lead old Dick He getting
band bald head"
l looked anxiously. Both laughed you Jim
that Margie and still trying
you have taken beautiful out of her."
"But know. Dick" said II badheaded
I'll hate to have to hate my husband"
Hear. hear said Jim. II
Margie for twinkle They held
in their dispassonae spell"
raised my hands in mock horror "Dck," mplored in
before
swim people your Dick
II able hold
doctor said she could sit little tomorrow"
Gone instantly play fairly "Oh Dck?'
and
Jim left the quietly that did not know he
until found myself weeping softly husbands
him "There there
You going to be well"
And happy" / added, softly
III make please God" whispered Dick kisses
ne IngerngIy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-30
Observation-Disclosures
IA MS WEIR s.
BY CYNTHIA GREY |
Observation-Disclosures NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

q Miss Grey answers all letters
q inquiry by mail when postage
Is enclosed.
q Letters of general interest are
answered through this column un.
less the correspondent requests
that they not be.
q Miss Grey receives callers ~
the office from IL O'Clock to o
o'clock ON Wednesdays.
Dear Miss Grey: I fell quite
sure that the following lines will
answer this most interesting kiss
ing question:
When he lays his lips so lightly,
So sweetly on my own;
l close mine eyes; he must not see
Himself upon the throne
OF my soul, where love has placed
him. g.
Oh! | could never bear
To let him see the naked truth
know is hidden there.
For when my dear mate kisses
/ me,
J, Just a touch, but sweet and
| slow,
II know that we've been mates
and kissed
A million years ago;
And down through all the ages
In a thousand lives or more,
I've met his kisses, lashes low,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-30
than a wrestler.

than a wrestler.
Wise guys say eft takes two to make a fight
but Norman, it only takes one bullhead to start
something.
The prize-wnning bullheads are the crown wear
ers of Europe. Just look what the rafting of the
royal bullheads has started.
Science has it fixed now so that if anybody is shy
in the knot they can remedy it by oyerhaung the
BRAIN but the bullheads will have to go on the way
they are. Why is that Oswald7 Shh! Jake! Quill
heads amt got no brains)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-30
Badly off Key

How ptfy blind and and partisan are the epuo
can marty leaders of 1916 has not been better illustrated than III
issued by Warren g. Harding on the railroad ske
situation. a., ~ y :,
Chicago convention TO- ;, -,
Saws 'The settlement of important problem as the
threatened all American railroads has ceased to be pub
lie question 1t is evidently matter of democratic politics. on
the eve of campaign strikes that the making OF so I'M
porant thing football of political play is more dangerous
than the paralysis of American railway transportation
POOR HARDING! :
few peaches
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-30

Q.-About 6 or z months
ago | met woman and fell
In love with her at first sight.
l have seen her often, but
never with her husband, only
with friends. She was al
ways full of fun and humor,
but lately she is so sad and
hardly talks to her friends.
Do you think she loves me
and wonders why | don't
speak about it?
l am "a years old and
have money in the bank. She
is much older, but l love her
dearly, and l know she is not
happy. Would you advise
me to tell her of my love?
She is SO proud.
Is it true that Catholics
cannot get a divorce?
GEORGE.
A.-You seem to have not one
whit of respect for the laws of
God and man. Don't you know
that 1t would be dishonOrable for
you to declare your love to the
wife OF another man? You are
presuming altogether too much
when you intimate that the WON.
ans sadness is due to her love for
you. Even though she did love
you, If she is reputable woman,
she would he very careful to con.
ceal It, and she certainly would
not expect you to show your af'
lection by word or deed. II she
Is not an honest woman beware OF
your own good name and your
bank roll as well.
answer to your second ques.
ton: The Catholic church does
not sanction divorces; but the laws
o. church are not above those OF
state. and as every state in the
Union permits divorce. anyone
can be divorced provided he OF
she has sufficient grounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-30

out a reverse gear.
A bullhead is a goof,
who, when told something
for his own good, shifts at
you and says "g'wan yuh
poor Luke, 1 know what
I'm doin," and when you
come down to polished
tacks he doesn't know
what he's doing any more