davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-03-23
Hague Happening

AIDeIL Jellelna, from Hull, was
in town Saturday on important
business.
Floyd Corneilson and Ray
Bergener took in the dance at
Linton Friday.
Alois Schrenkel arrived from
Chicago for a weeks stay with
Hague friends.
Mike Smith, who has been suf-
fering from a stiffened arm, went
to see the doctor at Eureka Fri
day.
Miss Lizzie Cheit left for Her
ried Monday, and on Saturday
departed for her home in New
York City.
Martin Schall, agent for the
Overland, and F. ]. Sahli brought
a new Model rs" Overland to
town from Linton, Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Noomen ar
rived Saturday from the Aber-
deem Normal to spend her spring
vacation with her home folks.
VIM. Carmichael, John Wolver,
Carl 'Wolver and Mr.. Liversaee
from Linton, called on their
friend, Henry Rueeles, on Satur-
day.
DIR. Gerdes stepped off the
train at Hague and took a hurried
trip to Westfeld to attend Ed.
Statema who is very ill with
pneumonia.
Miss Lizzie Fisher gave a par
ty in honor of her brother who
will soon leave Hague. The six
couples present passed the time
in numerous games that gladden.
young hearts.
Sam Schmidt and daughter.
Katie, Mrs. F. ]. Sahli and in
FAINT daughter, Miss Barbara
Sahli, and Messrs. ]. ]. Volk and
John Schmidt took the train for
Aberdeen on Friday.
Mr.. Dufield, who has been
teaching in the Odessa district,
has left for Chicago. Mr.. Duff
field regretted being compelled
to resign his school, but certain
ly man cannot live on work,
salary and fresh air.
Frank Wagenweldt and Geo.
Schell and their families, living
near Hague, have left for Per-
kins county, S. D. They each
took a car Of live stock and
household goods. They will
start anew at their future loca.
ton.
A. ]. Fischer, who is interested
in the ]. l. Case products, went
to Fargo, Tuesday. From there
he will 60 to the Twin Cities,
stopping over at Aberdeen Satur-
day to take in the doines of the
K. C.'s at that place on Sunday.
Mrs. A. ]. Fischer went to meet
him at Aberdeen Friday.
Peter Bosch went to Roscoe
Thursday in search of a carpen-
ter to build his house. From
there he will 60 to Aberdeen.
There is so, much work in the
line of carpentering in and around
Hague that it is impossible for
the local men to do all the work.
The following men left for
Aberdeen Saturday to be present
at the initiation of the K. C.'s.
Messrs. F. ]. Sahli, Martin Schall,
Frank Sahli, Carl H. Fischer, An
drew Fischer and Walter Amund-
son. Mr.. Amundson was accom-
panied by his wife who will visit
with friends during Walters
stay.
NJ. j. Hambly, of Redfield, S
OAK, was a welcome visiter to
the piano owners of this town.
MIR. Harnbly is an expert in tun-
ing, voicing, action regulating
and general repair work, and as
he is coming along the line sew
eral times every year, we are
certainly glad as every piano
usually needs tuning not less
than three or four times a year
whether used OF not, and this is
especially true of new pianos.
-tsEl "a - .s e.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-03-23
IN TOWN AND OUT

Blewitt's announcement will ap-
pear in the newspapers beginning
4 with the first issue in April.
Tuesdays presidential primary
election brought out but a very
small vote in this county, and
/ owing to the lack of interest in
the result, there are few returns
in as yet.
Word from Strasbure is to the
effect that the B. Valid baby,
which was sick with diphtheria,
died. This is the second death
in the family from the same
disease in one week.
Christof Kr,eg, Jr., took a new
buggy home from Linton last
week and narrowly escaped in
jury when the shafts became I'M
coupled from the rig and the
horse ran away. There was no
damage.
/ Rev. A. MEG. Deeds, of Sioux
county, was in Linton Sunday
and lectured to large audience
at the Episcopal church. He re-
ferred to the European war, espe-
cially the people and their char
acteristics.
/ The dance given last Friday
night by the local lodge of Knights
of Pythias proved to be one of
the leading social events of the
year. The hall was lastly deco
rated and the music was excep-
tionally good.
Mrs. A. Fehlhaber. wife of one
of the grain-buyers at Temvik,
died Wednesday night of last
week at one of the Bismarck hos
pitfalls. Besides her husband she
leaves several small children to
mourn her loss.
J Mrs. Schwab entertained the
M. E. Ladies Aid Wednesday af-
ternoon of last week. There was
the usual large attendance. The
afternoon was spent in sewing
and a nice lunch was served at
the end of the session.
Northwest Blade: FL. Heintz-
man and his brother-in-law, A. ].
Jangula, we're up from Hillsview,
Monday. Mr.. Jangula is rated a
firstclass base ball player and he
may become a member of the
fast team that Eureka expects to
/ whip into line for the season.
! Tuesday night brought us a
setback in the way of weather
conditions. The snow had prac-
Itically all gone and people were
beginning to talk about spring
when along came a rafting good
snow-storm and now there is al
most as much snow on the ground
as at any time this winter.
1 Milton Jennings, 9-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Jennings,
living fourteen miles northeast
of Linton, suffered a broken wrist
Saturday while the Jennings tam
i)Y we're visiting at the home of
R. P. Towne. The boy was play
ing in the yard when called to
dinner. He stumbled and fell in
such a way as to break his right
wrist. He was taken to Kintyre
where the physician was found
to be sick in bed. The little fell
low was then taken to Braddock
where DR.. Baer fixed him up. 1t
was forty-mile ride to get medi-
cal attention.
Late yesterday the returns
from eleven precincts out Of
itwenty;eight in Ernmons county
gave Estabrook 81 votes and La
Toilette 81. In the democratic
national committeeman fight
/ Bruegger led Perry 70 to So. For
delegate to the national conven-
/ ton Cameron ran way ahead Of
This ticket in his home county.
!. Many "plumper" votes went to
him. That is, instead of voting
4 for the usual ten delegates, many
i Cameron men voted for him
lalone. In Linton he had SO
votes and his nearest opponent
had 8.
- - Lff
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-03-23

Silver Mine" Seed Oats for
sale. Free from foul seed. Also
a quantity of Speltz. Phone or
write w. F. Dodd, Temvik, N. D.
ADV. -m2-9
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-03-23
= ------'--------------------

DR.. WoLvERroN's HOSPITAL
\ Private Hospital. for selected
medical. surgical, and obsteincal
cases. diseases of the Eye, Ear.
Nose and Threat Glasses fitted.
DR.. VIC. WoLvsitToH
Resident Surgeon.
Office IN New Post Office Building
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-12-15
Mr.. RAIDER Sells "Artesia."

Gustave RAIDER, whose beautiful
home, Artesia- on-the-St. Johns, has
attracted many visitors during Mr..
RAIDERS occupancy of the place for
the past four years, was in the city
yesterday and informed The News
that he had just concluded the sale of
his home place with about 1S acres,
more or less adjoining, to Mr.. Jo-
seph J. Cloonan of New York city.
Mr.. RAIDER still owns some 60 odd
acres of wild land near.
Mr.. Cloonan the purchaser, came to
Palatka last winter as the guest of
Mr.. w. j. Pedrick, at that time sales
manager of the Florida Farms &
Homes, Inc, and while here he -pur-
chased 20 acres at Orange Springs of
that company, which his brtoher has
been developing. He is buying CAR
tesla" as a home for his widowed
mother and two sisters, who will ar
rive next week accompanied by two
younger brothers of Mr.. Cloonan, who
will remain and cultivate the new
place.
Mr.. RAIDER is not going to leave
this section, but intends to secure
home in Palatka and make this city
his permanent home. This will be a
piece of news to rejoice the hearts of
all who know the family.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-12-15
WOman's Club Meeting.

Last Friday was Federation Day at
the club and as such was devoted to
federation subjects. Miss Ida Leib
the delegate sent to Miami by the To-
cal club, gave a most Interesting re-
sumo of the doings of the convention
held there several weeks ago.
Among the enjoyments of the week in
the magic city" was the trip given
the delegates, in auto, to the Royal
Palm Park, the recent most gracious
gift to the state federation by Mrs.
Flagler.
The subjects and speakers on the
program were of the usual high or
der and the women proved by their
methods of carrying on the work of
the convention that they were well
able to hold their own with the men
in such work.
Miss Belle Welch favored her audi
ence with a solo, charmingly rendered,
entitled, "Where My Caravan Has
Rested" by Lohr.
The meeting of the Woman's Club
this afternoon will be devoted to the
stories of the Judges, with Miss Susie
Walton leader.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-12-15
Mr.. McNally Protests.

Alderman Walter McNally of this
city states that the morning paper
grossly misrepresented his position at
the recent meeting of the city council,
when the bills for city lighting were
up for discussion.
"As a member of the committee"
said Mr.. McNally, 81 refused to o. X.
the bills of the lighting company, and
they are still minus my approval. At
the council meeting in question l made
motion to refer these bills to the
lighting committee for investigation.
This motion was not seconded. At
this time l simply remarked that the
Palatka Gas Light & Fuel Co. as at
present constituted was made up of
some mighty nice people and that I
had no doubt that the matter would
be satisfactorily adjusted, and that
the attitude of the council was such
that it didn't appear necessary to in
vestigate the matter"
Other members of the council also
protest that the report in the "organ"
did them great injustice. President
Neck is not the man to go out of his
way to insult any citizen, and his eX-
planation is most reasonable.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-12-15
|, IDE AL GIF T S =

Nothing more appropriate than
a beautiful Christmas or New
Years card or booklet. We have
a most elegant selection of Cards,
Calendars and Booklets. Our
Stationery Department abounds
in exclusive and distinctive
stationery.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-12-15
PALATKA INVITES
WEEK OF CARNIVAL.

Sibley's Supurb Shows had been
legislated out of Palatka by an ex-
horbitant license.
Not to be outdone in generosity of
sentiment, Sibley the Superb secured
license from Palatka Nights. Now
the Heights is only just over the
line and outside Palatka's jurisdiction.
To show there would draw the peo
pie away from the city. Now that
amt 'sactly what cities are for, es-
pecially during the glad holiday time.
Last night the council got together
in a special meeting and repealed the
prohibitive ordinance, and in its stead
enacted one that will only take min
imum of $500 from the superbness
of these shows for the week. Of
course some one may spend so cents
at the Superb which might have gone
to one of our merchants, but the city
will get a fraction of it, the Loyal
Order of Omnipresent Moose (under
whose direct auspices the shows are
being shown) their fraction, and Sib-
ley the Superb the balance.
Some business men wanted the Su
purb to come and others wanted it to
remain away. But even Palatka
City Council can't please everybody.
Aldermen who voted to have lit
tie mercy on the Superb, argued that
Palatka Heights was municipality
without police protection; that if the {
shows were there Palatka people would
go there; that grass might get a
fresh start on our streets; that the
villain would still pursue US, etc, and
that it would be better to make the
holiday week a Grand Carnival Week
in Palatka and invite the county to
come to US and enjoy themselves.
The Carnival of Supurbness bePins
,omOrrOw. !!
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-12-15
THANKS Mr.. MURPHY
FOR GENEROUS PRIZES
Awarded at the Orange
Springs Fair.

James R. Murphy, President of the
Florida Farms and Homes, Inc, has
received from the Alligator Creek Lo-
cal of the Farmers Educational and
Cooperative Union of America a let
ter which he highly prizes.
When Edward B. Boynton, Presi-
dent of the American Real Estate
Company of New York City, visited
Mr.. Murphy last February and saw
the constructive work he was doing
he said: "The joy and satisfaction of
achieveing something worth while is
the real reward of great undertake
ing, and this l am confident will come
to Mr.. Murphy and his splendid or
ganization with which he has sur
rounded himself"
The success of the Orange Springs
Fair is a verifcation of Mr.. Boyn-
tons prediction and this is made
doubly sure by the following letter
Of appreciation from some of the
good people whose success Mr.. Muir
ply and his organization are doing so
much to promote.
Lake View, Fla, Dec. II, 1916
Mr.. James R. Murphy, President,
Florida Farms and Homes, Inc,
Palatka, Fla.
Dear Sir:
The Members of Alligator Creek
local, Farmers Educational and Co.
operative Union of America, join in
extending to the Florida Farms and
Homes, Inc, their sincere thanks for
the splendid encouragement given to
them by the Orange Springs Fair.
The generous premiums, the enormous
work done by the Company ending in
a glorius success for all concerned,
will be a pleasant memory to all par
ticipants of the fair.
Accept our best wishes for your CO.
operative work that it may become
success to you and blessing to your
colony.
Cordially,
(Signed) MRS. THYRA WEST,
Sec.-Treas.,
Alligator Creek Local.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-12-15
POMONA NEWS.

Mr.. James Miller made a business
trip to Jacksonville last week.
Mr.. A. L. Lavender and family have
moved into the Ide house for the Win
ter.
Mrs. Cornelia Gallup and small
daughter of Birmingham, Ala, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot Dunn over
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Worcester spent
some time in Jacksonville this week.
Mr.. w. NJ. Williams was a recent
visitor to Ocala
Mr.. John F. GulIege of Jacksonville
is a member of the Cook packing
house force and a guest at the Mid
dleton House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot Dunn and their
guests enjoyed a fishing trip and
picnic to Beecher Point Saturday.
Quite a number of our people at
tended the New England supper-and
entertainment at Nashua Friday
night, spending an enjoyable evening.
A large audience greeted Rev. G. B.
Waldron in the Congregational church
Sunday morning, and all were much
pleased with his address on COngre-
gational work in the South. While
here Mr.. Waldron was a guest of
Rev and Mrs. B. P. Capshaw.
Many of our ladies and several
men spent a pleasant afternoon last
Wednesday, when Mrs. Rogers and
Miss Marjory entertained with a Sill
yer Tea. Yellow carnations and au-
tumn leaves were used for decorating
and Victrola music was played. Re-
freshments Of cake, crackers, cocoa
and tea were served.
The packing houses are running
full time, and often over time, with
large forces at both places, so Po-
mona is busy place just now. The
daily shipment of fruit is from two
to four cars.
In the examinations for the third
month of school just closed, the fol-
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-12-15
Gives Automobile Prize.

The Fearnside Clothing Company
has inaugurated a prize winning cam
paign for trade that is to extend
through the coming six months.
Votes are to be given at the rate of
100 votes to the dollar on regular
cash sales and purchases; 1000 votes
to the dollar on the sale of due bills;
1000 votes to the dollar on special
sales days, Wednesdays and Satur-
days of each week, and 1000 votes
to the dollar on accounts paid which
were made before the beginning of
this campaign.
The Capital Prize, will be 1917 s.
passenger touring car, with choice of
Overland, Chevrolet or Briscoe, with
latest electric equipment.
The second prize is Cabinet Grand
Fonola.
The third prize is a Ladies' brace
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-12-15

When the boy wakes up Xmas
morning you want to see him
happy. There will be no excuse
for unhappines if you select the
present that he wants, and what
boy does not want one of these
presents? We suggest Hair
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-12-15

lowing pupils made an average grade
of 80 per cent or over. Jessie Tins
ley, Edna Knowlton and Ruth Cap
shaw. In the junior room Robert
Ryals deserves credit for making an
average grade of SO per cent The
following pupils have been neither alb
sent or tardy during the month Anna
Mae, Robert and Charles Davidson,
Mabel and Eddie Barber, Isabel and
Mary Elks, Peter Elks, Jennie Ring,
Pearl and William Cothron. The
school will have two weeks vacation,
beginning Monday Dec. 25th.
Mr.. Geo. Harmon was busy the past
week shipping his fine crop of tanger-
ines.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-12-15
ct watch-15 jewel Elgin, 20-year

let watch-15 jewel Elgin, 20-year
case.
The fourth prize is a three-piece
French ivory toilet set.
The fifth prize is a Ladies' Laval
liere and chain.
The sixth prize Ladies fancy lock-
ct and chain.
The company will also give away a
Apiece dinner set to candidate rec
ording the largest number of votes
every two weeks during the contest.
With the big store backing this
contest no one need fear a fake
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-12-15
MISS KATE L. LUCAS

has a large variety of Holiday Nov
elites, also an especially fine line of
Handkerchiefs, Collars and Crocheted
Slippers, all of which make accepta-
BILE gifts. We will appreciate your
visit to our store during the coming
week to look over our assortment of
Holiday gift goods.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-12
BODY OF. LAB0RER
FOUND TN TENEMENT;
DEAD SEVERAL DAYS

The body of K. Saito, a Japanese la.
borer, about 46 years old, was found
this morning by Deputy Sheriff julius
wv. Asch in one of Y. Nakashima' s
tenement houses hn Dowsett lane.
The body had lain for some time and
was in an awful state of decomposi-
ton. The man was. last seen alive
last Friday. Saito had no relatives
here and as soon as the body is ex.
amined by Police Surgeon r. G. Aver
it will be buried by the county.
Asch has seen sights enough for a
long time, he says Early yesterday
morning he was called to the J. B.
Castle home to view victim who had
been hacked and chopped to death in
one of the most heinous, murders he
ever had knowledge of, and this morn.
ing he was obliged to take charge OF
a body that was far more repulsive.
Saito is said to have been hard
drinker, who bought a sack of food, a
jug of wine and paid his room rent
regularly once a week. Proof of no
relatives is found in his limited eff
fects in statement, last of the Saito
family ..sr......Ss..,. II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-12
Child Labor Of
Different Type
Shown in Court
Part Hawaiian Girl is Taken
From Foster Mother and
i" +. Remanded to Sister

Nearly 16 years old and only in
the, third grade. the victim Of repeat
ed beatings by her foster mother, and
a maid of all work" who did the
cooking, washing and scrrbbing, a
pretty part Hawaiian girl today vas
remanded TO the custody CT her sister
by Circuit Judge c. w Ashford. act
ing judge OF the Juvenile court
The girl wept bitterly as she told
her story to the Judge. Pulling up the
sleeve from her left arm she exhi-
bited a long scar, caused, she said,
By a knife thrown at her by her foster
mother The girl, said she was tired
OF doing al the, household work while
her foster mother sat around and
"bessed the job" ... -
= Because she had looked after her
for about nine years, the foster mother
told. the. judge she thought she had
right TO keep the girl. But Judge
Ashford could not see it that way.
He said ne thought the girl should
have a good home With blood rela.
tives, as long as one was available,
and an opportunity to, go to, school
The girls sister said she was mar
ried and that her husband was earn
ing good wages; also that she. was
able TO, provide for her little sister
So the Judge let the girl go with her
sister, after securing a promise that
she would obey her sister and 90 to.
school - -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-12
Dull DAY MARKS
CLOSE OF Week,
PRICESLOVER

Weekend outings may explain the
deep dullness, the quietude that reign
ed over the local stock market from
Fridays session to the blowing of the
noon whistle today. A total of 100
shares of stock and those in only
three companies was the slim total Of
sales between boards. Olaa compris-
ed so shares of these, all at $3.50,
Waialua was S36.S712 and, MeBryde
$126212 At the session sales we're
$40 shares. Qlaa was unchanged in
price, McBryde sold down % cents
and Oahu was $34a4, under last sale.
In, unlisted securities 1850. shares
of Oil sold at $S.35, Engels Copper at
$3.50 for 1900 shares and Tipperary
at 8 cents for 1000 shares. Mineral
Products was quoted at SO asked, and
Mountain King at 20 asked. ~:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-12
WIRTz MIRAGE
FOR SENATOR, AND
BACKING IS BIG
Governor, Many Federal Off
Gals and All Factions Rep.
resented in Signatures

With high United States government
cficials and Governor Pinkham as hii
sponsors, Ia addition to long list q
voters at large In Soth the fourth anC
nth districts, Ambrose ]. Writ TO
day filed in the Office CT the terrific
rial secretary his nomination papers
as candidate for senator from the
third senatorial district, which is The
island OF Oahu.
He is a candidate for reelection, as
he Is Just closing term In the upper
house, having been elected In 1912
His nomination papers bears the most
Impressive list OF Signatures re,
quirement under the direct primary
Iaw-of any candidate who has SO far
come into the open.
II Is headed by Collector of Customs
Malcolm Franklin and bears the sig.
natures also OF Governor Pinkham,
Territorial Treasurer Mccarthy, VIII
Wayne, secretary TO the governor,
Attorney-G General Stainback, Deputy
1ftorney-General Heen, U. s. Collec
tor OF internal Revenue Haley, Land
Commissioner Rivenburgh. High Sher
~ Jarrett, u. s. Marshal Smiddy, Cir
cuff Judge C. ". Ashford, Tax Asses
eor Wilder, Associate Justice of the
supreme Court Watson, Albert E. Har
rs. who Is Marshal Smiddy's deputy,
William r. Miles, former secretary to
Mayor Fern, and w. II. Mcclellan,
Iorner supervisor.
Political observers win also be In,
,erested in seeing that County Sheriff
rharles Fl. Rose, his deputy. Julius
NJ Asch, and Captain of Detectives
Arthur McDufLle are among Writes
ooneoFss that the police force is large.
M represented on his list, and that
ne has signatures from many fifth
district voters.
While no Democrat who is among
ne leaders OF the extreme anti-Pink
Ikm and proFMcCandless faction is
.1 the list, there are a number oil
|ourbons there generally classed az
1cCandless men. A survey of the
11mes seems to indicate that he win
.1t the support Of both Of the prin
|.Dol Democratic factions and of sey.
|I1l Of the minor divisions,
senator Wirtz said this morning
Mat he expects to receive not only
'|1nocratic support but non-partisan
||pport as well in his race for nomt
.1Iicn at the primaries on Octobel
He resides in the third precinct
01fth district. which is Manoe.
FEDERAL Judge Vaughan. District At
.Iney Huber and Assistant Attorney
Temp have not been in the territory
'.ns enough to qualify as signers, or
|<y would have been on the list also,
|nafor Writ intimated.