davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05
from Another Point OF NeD
Bv c. 7. 5

The Chicago Butter and Egg Board has
decided 70 deal in futures. We wish our
grocer would join. In the matter of eggs,
particularly, he seems 10 deal IN the dead,
dead past.
Charles E. Hughes great problem
would appear to be, now, to break the
American voters silence.
Partners in a business Of making sleeves
in Lima, Ohio, are engaged in lawsuit,
suggesting, we would opine, off hand,
strained relations.
Contrary, quite, to the expected result,
Park Commissioner Dust informs Us that
the report that women bathers were
being embraced by unknown men bathers,
has caused no noticeable increase in the
number Of women Oathers.
The local official organ Of the city hall
kiosk contributes the following cooling
sentiment for a hot day;
N,nety two degree j. stories above the
heated asphalt Of WOODWARD ave. means al
Of " degree beio~.
We came upon heading in the marine
column, reading: Andrews goes on
bank. Recall the other Andrews, the
time the bank didn't 90 on?
The chiropodists tell us that 90 per
cent alcohol is good for the feet. More
than that, We should imagine, and 1t
would be hard for man % keep EN-.
Two young NeMcans are working in a
Detroit factory and We are going out
there some morning and stand and wait
until they come along and then we are
going 10 ask them Il II is true that il IS
pronounced Vee-yah.
Since the feat Of the submarine they
will probably revamp that German song
10 Deutschland Inter Allies"
Do We understand that Mayor Marx
has bolted Hughes, opening campaign
headquarters in the Barbour building?
j. Ham Lewis is 70 follow Hughes on
the stump, which means that the voters
will get glimpse Of two sets Of whiskers
instead Of one.
As we understand il, the Burroughs
Adding Machine bandits are better at
substraction.
Leaving the adding machine company
somewhat minus and the police non
lplussed.
You didn't happen to see Ford go by,
around 2 p. m, Friday, did you?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05
Hughes Not Of the Bosses

The newspapers tell us that the
Republican convention nominated
the OK Justice perfunctorliy. with no
show OF Hnrestrained enthusiasm
that II gave the impression OF per.
forming not particularly agreeable
task That fact 81 easily explained
The road-roller politicians dominat-
ed the assembly o, 1912. It's leaders
--Penrose. SmoOt, Murray Crane
dominated this one, somewhat
chastened. It is true. by a fouryears'
shortage OF proyender II there IS
ons man In the United States that
these men would not voluntarily
have selected as their presidential
beau ideal IL Is Charles Evans
Hughes. There is no figure ia our
political life who represents 80 little
the things for which these gentle.
men stand. There In no Republican
who, once solidly seated In the pres
hentisl chair. will respond 40 icily
10 their conception OF partisan poll.
tics. Mr.. Hughes's whole career
stands for tho negation OF every
thing 20 which his latest sponsors
have dedicated their ablest efforts.
Worlds Work. for August
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05
The Daily Reminder
ropAY,s ANNIvERsARIEs

isis-Indiana held its nrst state
Is2t|John n. williams was chosen
nrst mayor OF Detroit
lssS Milan oApitulated TO the Aus
trians under Marshal RAdetzky
ls6s-First telesruphio message
reoslyed In New YORK from London
By the Atlantis tsissraphs. .,.,.. -
the United States army.
isss-osn. Philip IL sheridan. bril-
liant Civil war commander, died In
iS atLss : i''i /. Anthony. former
governor Of kAnsAs, died In Topeka
Born in MAtnsld. y. Y, June 10, isi>
lssT--A tidal wave DESTROYED many
towns ana thousands Of lives on tho
Of ssrviA and Madams prasA Mac hin
tn Belgrade; both were subsequently
igoi-Dssth Of the powassr En-
press Frederick OF Germany, eldest
daughter OF Queen Victoria and
mother Of the prssant German EN-
peror,
isO3-Andrsw Carnegie made q gift
OF ,9,seo. 600 TO his native town OF
Dunfsrmiins, Scotland
l9os-The Payne Aldrtoh tariff bill
passed the senate and was signed BY
isiiEThs sultan Of Turkey dis-
solved pAriiam ent and declared mar
tiAl law IN Constantincpie
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY IN THE
WAN
PvtroVrsd reported GeSmsns de-
teatsd before R!gA-
AustrO German army captured War
saw. storrning the city's last detensss.
Italians drove Austrtens out OF FOR
tidCations al two points on easter
front
French driven from crest OF tIngo-
kept but threw back Germans else
where in Alsace
ToDAS's HIRTTDArs
pr. Frank strong chancellor ~ the
University OF Kansas. born In Ven
Ice. - Y s. years ago today.
J - W BeckhRm. United states
senator from Kentucky, born :a
Ba-istown. KY. u years ago today
ttrhr Admiral Theodore r. Jew ell
e. y. retired born in Georgst'wn.
- e. p years Agn today
IbF James NJ Taylor, FOR many
years president ~ VhESar college.
.rsu ~ Brooklyn. y. Y. IS years ago
TO-DAY
~ Thomas Carr Howe prrsltrn,
Z Butler college born N tAaT les-
Town, ind. ~ years Rg1 TODAY
col Jacob &. Rupert president 90
the New York American ..Hbu" ba a.
bali club. born IN New YORK city ~
years ago today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05

them what ne knows about the way the
public is swindled by means OF under
sized bags. bottles, baskets. boxes and
packages containing n hundred different
articles.
Helme has put himself behind move
ment for standardization Of weights and
measures. the success Of which move
ment would mean saving Of hundreds OF
thousands Of dollars 70 consumers IN the
course Of year.
As we have said, it is refreshing when
lin" Helme comes 70 town and officially
notifies the people that they are being
robbed.
Generally the people have TO find II out
for themselves, but more often they are
left TO 20 on in ignorance for lack OF ser
vice where they pay Tor service IN main
tanning public officials who are supposed
to .ook out for them.
More lin" HemeS in public Office, or
more OF the Jim" Heln'e courage would
,ettle a lot Of our problems, and would
put business. including the profession Of
newspaper publishing on square deal
basis.
It's SQUARE DEAL service Jim
Helme is giving Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05
MILK IN GERMANY.

The question of milk ls more vitality important
10 All Germans than the question OF bread and
potatoes. For many months past Germans have
been more conscious than ever that the necds
OF their children come before any other claims.
Hence the supply OF milk deserves the most
careful consideration. In the first place. babies
can not thrive without fat. and milk affords tho
only way in which fat BE- administered TO
very young children MIX is therefore enor-
mously valued. both ne food and for general
use as q source ~ fat, shortage OF mix
leaves serious gap in the nutrition OF babies,
and even whole milk IL it is Of inferior quality,
is not equal tn the required purpose. Owing TO
the shortage Of fodder there has been a decided
drop in The quality OF milk and corresponding
loss In fat The German government has been
keeping It's eyes on this problem and has tried
To solve II In various ways Thus II IL known
that fruits contain fat, and, accordingly, the
minister of education has issued a decree In the
Ministerialblatt fuer Landwirtschaft that the
older school children should aid I'm collecting the
harvest Of fruit The announcement runs.
Owing 10 tho shortage ~ fats this year, every
effort should be made TO find possible subsu-
tute."
The shortage OF fodder is also n matter which
presses hardly the people. Professor Bon.
CERT. in the Zeitschrift fuer FlcisCh.undMllch
Hygiene advises farmers To use Redge and sea.
weed In the feeding OF cattle The seaweed IL
freed from it's salt by careful washing In fresh
water Professor Schwabc IN an article in the
Berlincr Theraertzlicbe Wochenschrift Of April
s. suggests the use ~ "A meal made from hehth
or sweet broom Judging from the reports. this
meal IL most useful, but the price Of H. Is high
IL Is worth while Co prcss these points hard
for the hope OF a happy issue uf the war
Hes In u correct appreciation or the facts.-f.pt.
ter IN New York Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05
The Old Gardener Says

The way 10 keep dahlias
blooming ~ 10 cut "A long stem
with every flower. thus doing a
little needed pruning II Is al.
ways well TO pinch OF the frst
few flower buds. too. Dahllas
will keep a long time when cut
II the foliage IL stripped from
tho lower part OF the stems and
these stems thrust into very hot
water. being allowed 20 remain
there until the water cools, after
which they may be transferred
10 vases. Some of tho dahlias
which are beautiful in the gar
den are too heavy, however, 10
make good cut flowers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05
They That Desert the Key.
BY Webster.

Why DO telegraph operators D..
corr. -,r-,s4 ,-...E...-., The ones.
-. 49,, -.
''.'-'
through -ls r'il"'a,''H o. facts. ~
often as We read that The winds viii
se moderate and souther.y. and tha.
van, ,, 4..5 .... ., o,., 10 g..
''''
and 50 railroad began MS business
career az sender OF Morse mes
sases. be1Aet az 'he Nlrr"' Plate
Gavin or tie la.ap P4t''f, !<F@f
90 tG~ "es'rr" racine. 'a.s' ar
ihFee oi 'aIs -uu1lt:- efps % pres.
ideGts who went. as Is railroad poet
might say. FROM the yoHnd.r r9 5hr
s'sp'-"- tn" list oi distinguished
railroad presidents ~ these aad Old
~ days 10 fan NJ operators Van
Horne u the Canadian Pacific,
Husa'tt ot tho Northwestern. New
mar and Brown Of the Nsw fcrk
central Nclrea 81 the Pennsyl
'aa.a Hayes OF tho Grand Trunk,
Turtle and Todd Of certain New
FL land lines.
How telegraph operators become
railroad presidents would be easy
20 tell Your operator hears every
thing. know 'vetF'N.HS does every
thing p" is a"ar" haT far a DIV.
sion superintendent may go IN sgir
red debate. BY wire. '.'h tn" gon-
"ral manager. lie comes 20 know
upon What days tho chief dispatch.
@r - at'i'c'"d "'th 'an'rHms. n"
Tags The night express on On" brin..
OF me Washoui, supplies me jolly
brakeman rom h1s own pager 90
Inc cut chops Nr. Jones telegram
70 ton WORDS. nils 'he station stove.
hgures traRS-Miss.ss!ppi freight rates
sells excursion tickets and has an
eye Tor inc ladies' on sunday AFT
'rnoons, between the - and tho
o.os, ne plays hrst base on IN"
town nine mus b" acquires
4
near and Tar. Presently the boss
81 the division takes him into his
own ONCE and hi7 doom ia written.
Nothihs out the -fj D" ~ ~" bot
lie can prevent him from becoming
president OF me road.
WY ne lets himself b" hurried
on down ne pam puzzles Us. He
wears better clothes - ne goes on
ou' - ooiig|d 20 pinch ih" fine cut
surreptit'ously lie joins country
club. bH' his old place in baseball
- lost 20 him. tn" brakeman calls
him Mister Instead 81 Joe. Nobody
hass the night express and he
spends week With coroner's
Jury Coming 20 the presidency. he
hnds hat the rates cast and west
OF Clinton, Ia Instead ~ being nor
rioly complicated. are merely hor
ribly small The cye that once was
ingly az the Interstate commerce
fr.I 1 |g.Y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05
Proverbs About Love
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Crane)


Here are some proverbs about love and
woman which have accumulated in my
notebook. They may serve to amuse or
annoy you. Far be it from me to say
[ believe them.
Take first counsel always of woman;
never the last.-Chinese.
The most honest woman is one of whom
one talks the least.-Rousseau
Ii is only the old woman who strives
to please.
When one holds an eagle by the tail, or
a woman by her word of promise, he
holds nothing at all.-Spanish.
A woman laughs when she can and
weeps when she will.-French.
Mans the spark womans the finder,
and it's the devil that blows.
All woman's troubles come from not
staying at home.-Pascal.
The love of woman is more to be fear
ed than the wrath of man.--Oriental.
A woman is like shadow; follow her
and she fees; flee from her and she fol-
lows.--Latin (fugax, sequaX; sequax.
fugax).
" n men woman says Soo0-o' "e' '''''
- NJ nus i'"'' VNe,' .
tory of men, and the heaven of women.
-. - 49,. 49, -
49, 'o' ''l',' euos'n 80
ny. "o'''e'' anu " s0o'' '''''''' q "''A
@. ,..-..-.., -.
O,e ''''ei 'iu'S '''e' "''''' '''''' . A'
''T" Vi swear ing ~ a.,
LEM l1o'e l.'''s q . '''. u--o''0 II,
'7''L ,'. anu ny a'''y 'u' ',a'.''. 4an W
',S'' ''',' 90 "''''''. ''g' $780,:
'''s'''' - ~ 'o'e " va" ''',' - " ~
e>''''A "'S,,'' '''r NJ. '.''' I'M '''>'''
III. - k''".'--i''''sy VII, -, ",
so 90, ''''' '''''
az - -..--
- "0'''''' ",' ''.'' '''' - t ',.'l'
u oe''e' ne son. pas l'", - ''''a>',
- ''G' ~ ~ D.,
INSPIRE me k'"l"ls' P"9s'''', va ID ~
ere says 'i'"' W men ga ut'S "'.',''''i .
I''e" u j. 'h'e's'.'' s'''JG S''V '''''' .I law,
~ -, ''''''
oe.u'y
IN "'e art Oh rove '''e "' e'''''''
'''o" a. '''V''' - nv -,,
Love IS cniAS ana ie'ei ---''' :, uS.
AN S''A '''N ""''' ~ s'' WI e'>0eP'
Ihe !o'e-'-"'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05

- Ut dI4fl.I
screen fans
Eves'r ain ~
brought about By
Two factors TOO
great ar~graucGa.
Ion 0r focusing
and BY over acf!v.
~ az he muscles,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05
She Usually Is.

The Merry One. Cheer up. old
man Why don't you CroWn your
torrnV9
The SAD Ono. Because she's
stronger han I am. and, besides. n
would be murder. Passing show.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05

The members ~ the Northern
Minnesota Editorial ociatlnn and
their families are TO begin their an,
nual summer 0U'ing and convention
today at Cass Lake.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05
The Keep Well Column
EYEsTRAIN.

The annoying flicker OF the pic.
lures which formerly was promt
nent feature OF all moving pictures
has been largely done away with by
the Enoothness OF operating and the
speeding" up OF the machines.
In considering the amount oi
fatigue experienced after watching
a moving picture performance f.
should be borne in mind that
whereas In vaudeville or 'legiti
mate" performance one may ge, his
entertainment by the sense OF hear
ing "a we'll as sight. in a movie
one has 70 be all eyes or the thread
OF tho story IL lost.
Yet tho harm 10 the eyes from
the movies" Ii practically negligi
Die provided the screen II good ~
feet from the patrons and ones er,
rors OF sight are corrected
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05

Helrne's latest service to the people OF
his state was performed in Detroit, day
before yesterday, when he appeared be-
fore the weights and measures inspectors
In Michigan, at their convention, and told
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05

~ he movies cause eyestrain7
That e. question often on the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05

Clinton Cyesier in twenty-five years has trav.
eed nearly 100000 miles on Dayton o. street
railway lines He Is a mOtorman-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05

Neglected adenoids and defective
teeth IN childhood menace adult
health.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-07-20
l1th boy appeared at Roy Adamson

11th boy appeared at Roy Adamson
home.
Fred Welker, the Dale nightingale,
was looking after business matters
here Tuesday.
Eureka plays the Pollock Tigers on
the local diamond next Tuesday, July
18th. On Sunday, July 23d, the Her
reid team will be here for game.
C. L. Prouty, H. Bloom and J. II.
Stout, accompanied by their wives,
and j. D. Solomonson, R. c. Bales,
Chas. Parrot and Dave Black repre-
sented Pollock at the Linton base ball
game Sunday.
S. F. Chilcott has this week been
grading and working the Dale road
from Pollock to the state line. He
used his 7-20 Big Bull tractor to- fur
nish the power and it handled the gra-
der much easier and quicker than the
eight horses that are usually required
to operate that machine. If the COM
missioners would get three or four
such outfits to work on the roads Of
the county and under the supervision
of competent men, we believe they
could in four months build more and
better roads than can be accomplish
ed by the usual methods in four years.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-07-20
Hartford Items.

Correspondence of the Record July II
Mr.. Brooks and family were visitors
at C. w. Riggleman's home last Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Little attended Sun
day school and church in the valley
last Sunday.
Fred Richardson has come to III,
conclusion that riding behind horses is
too slow and has purchased n Ford al,
tomobile
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamblind, of South
Dakota, are visiting at T. J. Richard
sons. Mrs. Hamblind is niece OF
Mrs. Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark, from South Da.
kota. are here visiting Mr. and Mrs
Buck. Mrs. Clark is sister of Mrs
Bucks. They came to attend thcil
nephcw's wedding
Everett Brandt had break k-dowr
with his auto while ascending the
sand hill west of Linton. The road is
in bad shape for automobiles to trnvc
over as the sand is so deep.
Last Sunday Mr.. Lindcrman anc
family, also Mr. OFT and family, tool
dinner at Mr. Longwell's and were
treated to some of those large straw.
berries that were raised on the Long
well homestead.
Married. On July 18th occurred the
marriage of Mr.. Robbie Buck anc
Miss lncz Spriggcl at the home of tho
brides parents. On July l7th there
was n reception held at the home OF
the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charley Buck. The young couple re-
ceived some nice presents. Tn.
guests were treated to ice cream ant
cake. After spending a plcasan,
evening all departed to their respcc
tive homes. We wish the young cou
pie q happy and prosperous time al
along through the journey Of life.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-07-20

burg. $l5750.
Joe, Roy and Alvn Mitchell and
their wives to Madora f. kiss, undi-
vidcd Y interest in hf Of IS and sc
or of l5-l32-77. $45OO.
Fred H. Cotton and wife to William
Baxter, $ hf of 2G-13G-75. 81, etc
Charles Lila and wife to Charles
Oberg, n hf of NV or of lo-l3G-7A.
I$lS00
Adam Kraft, John Keller. Joseph
Lipp and their wives to Adam Kraft
and Joseph Dillman, lot 4, block
Strasburg. $lO75.
j. S. Smcdbcrg to Angie X. May, a
lot 5Ox140 in block 6, Braddock 500.
T.. J. and p. ]. Wittmcycr to Christ
Wolfcr, hf of NV or ana hf of ne
or of 20 and n hf of sw or of 21-132-
IT. 81. etc.
Josephine and Morton Bycrs to r.
u. Brown, NV or of 23-l34-7G. $1,000
j. y. Wittmcyer and wife to f. j.
Pietz, hf of sc qr & ne or of sc or
of 28-130-79 ISL, etc.
Martin Schnaiblc and wife to John
Schnaible, Sc qr of l7-l32-74. $1,000
Fridarkn j. ana r. j. Wittmcycr TO
Stella S. Johnson, lot 3, block /, Lin
ton. $65.
Cassius c. Hammond and wife to
Hammond Investment Co., hf of nv
or of 4-130-78. 81, etc
E. A. Dalton to Raymond M. Volk,
w hf Of ne or of 32-l30-74. 81, etc.
James J. Long and wife to Henry
Bramcr, hf Of l-l34-79 and W hf of
sw qr of 6-134-7S. $500
Philip Grenz and wife to Jake Hal
fcnstcin, lots 2 g. 3, and NV pr of Sc or
of 2ll35-78. 81, etc.
Milwaukee Land Co. to krigori
Bichler, lot 3, block %, Milwaukee
Land Co.'s third addition to Stras-
burg. s67.5O
Krigori Bichlcr and wife to Emil J.
kopp, lot 3, Milwaukee Land Co.'s Sd
auuIIio' " oIi dSDulS. 81, cLC
G.. r. Taylor and wife to Edward
Braddock, lot %, block ls, Hunters
first addition to Linton. S75.
ValcItin and Franziskn Vcttcr to
Johannes Vcttcr 10 acres from It's 3 &
4, and hf of sw or of 1-132-74. 5000
Wesley Nelson and wife to William
mckinley Nelson, NV or Of l0-l33-76.
81, etc.
| Garrit Bicsheuvcl and wife to Dick
Van Beck, sc or of 129-77 and nc or
of sw or and lot 6 of 6-129-76 $4,000
| Milwaukee Land Co. to Henry b.
Zcnk, lots 6 and 7, block 7 in the town
of Hague. $135.
Joseph NJ. Hackney and wife to
Carlton N. Boynton, hf Of 2l-133-75,
lots l and 2, and sc qr Of NV or Of T.
1916, sc or Of 20 and sw or Of So
1876, lots 3 and 4, and hf of NV or
of l-13G-7G, sw or OF 27-134-77, NV or
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-07-20
Hague Happening

Correspondence Of the Record, July IT
The Peter Wolf residence is near
ing completion.
The Haag brothers shipped car of
cattle and hogs last week.
R. M. Volk unloadcd some more
lumber for his yards.
The Pfcifcr residence is going up
very rapidly, everything being under
roof already.
Cashier H. B. Zenk made business
trip to Eureka Thursday, returning
the next day.
Miss Annie Amundson left for Alb
erdeen to spend few weeks with the
Lutgcn family.
Martin Schall is suffering from a
very sore throat, being obliged to
seek medical aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. HolZer and Mrs. John
Hummel were in Aberdeen during the
week visiting friends.
Franz Wolf, Franz Hulm and Jacob
Schall have put up fine ornamental
fences around their house lots.
The Progressive Farmers Telc-
phone Co. unloadcd two cars of cedar
posts for their line to be put up soon.
Mrs. Alexander Hobart came
Wednesday from Dickinson to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand
Fischer.
The Ed. Miller crew finished the
Andrew Wolf barn and spent some
days at Strasburg finishing the
Thompson Yard job there.
Our sidewalk crew, under the man.
agement Of Peter Bierbaum, is max
ing extensions in every direction
Soon muddy walks will be i thing of
the past.
The few short showers Of rain were
very welcome. The crops are thirst
ing for moisture, and the people feel
n relief from the excessive heat of the
last two weeks. Considering every
thing the wcathcrman was very fa-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-07-20
From the Emmons County Record
July %, 1892.
In Town and Out

Little Connie Hawks is very i'll.
Lincoln Cell is building n house on
his homestead III Logan township,
and vii! soon 20 there with his family
to reside.
Mrs. Levi Chapman and Mrs Du-
vid Chapman and the babies came up
from Dnnbury to visit the raging me
tropolls on l5-l35-7G, yesterday.
Senator Worst came down from
Bismarck Tuesday with Mrs Worst
All will be glad to learn that Mrs
Worst * rapidly rcgalnng her health
Mr.. W. +. Coon, who came front
South Dakota last year, and who has
recently been living on the Tighc
place, in Buchanan Valley, likes North
Dakota so well that he is looking up
n homestead, upon which ne will make
permanent settlement
The extension of the 500 road west
from Mcrrcourt is being pushed rap
idly. and, although it is given ou, that
only twelve to sixteen miles will be
finished and equipped this season, yet
there is good reason to hope that the
road will be built through to Bis
:aarck, with the ironing Of the grade
to Aberdeen to follow Mcintosh Re-
publican.
MIR. Mahin reports a very splendid
time at Spiritwood Lake during the
assembly. During his absence Mrs
Mahin visited relatives in kidder
county She and the children en-
countercd tn" big storm of a week ago
Monday between Dawson and the res
idcncc of Mr. Mnhin's brother Mrs.
Mahins hat and the buggy cushion
were blown away and were not re-
covered until next day.
Major Hendcrshott. the talented
young newspaper man who has been
holding the position of city editor on
the Fargo Republican, is visiting his
wifc's parents, Mr.. and Mrs Corcor-
an, near Williamsport, where his wife
has been stopping for some time. Mr..
Hendcrshott has been in very EbOr
health for some time, and comes to
Emmons county to rccupcrntc. He
will remain for n month, at least