davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-08-31

had planned to make the trip by auto,
but changed their plans and did the
park by the other route.
Mrs. Becker arrived yesterday to
visit with her husband who is in ac-
tive charge Of the German American
State Bank.
Mrs. Schilling left yesterday for her
home at Vermillion, her visit cut short
few days by fear of the impending
railway strike.
The Ladies' Guild will meet
, Wednesday of next week at the home
OF Mrs. VIM. McCulley, few miles
north of Linton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclellan left for Alb
erdeen yesterday, their departure hur-
rled by the danger of strike on the
railroads Monday.
Jake Kremcr went to st. Louis
Monday to hunt the market over for
goods for his store of the quality and
price that he desires.
Mr.. and Mrs Simon Fcst, of Zee
land, visited friends in Linton a cou-
pie of days this week. They re-
turned home Tuesday.
A boy was born Tuesday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake kremer, who recently came
here from Strasburg to take an in
terest in the Cash Store.
Mahlin Mohn has gone to Minneap-
oils to take some required entrance
examinations for entrance to the
University Of Minnesota.
Gus Fredcrickson, living in the
northeast part of the county, spent
n couple of days in Linton last week
looking after business affairs.
f. II. Phillips, of Winterset, Iowa,
brother-in-law of H. A. Thoreson, ar
rived in Linton Monday for a short
visit with his Linton relatives.
Helmuth Bunge, son of the Rev.
Bnuge, formerly of Linton, is here
from Sheboygan Falls, Wis, for a
months visit with Linton friends.
Messrs. R. S. and T. S. tombstone,
who are interested in the German
American State Bank, arrived from
Ashley yesterday for short business
visit.
The telephone company has the ex-
change system about completed. The
wires and poles are being taken off
Broadway and the main streets this
week.
A letter recently published in the
Courier News of Fargo, mentions Ed.
Sauer, Hazelton boy who is mem
Der Of the Fargo company in Texas.
Apparently the boys are fairly con-
tented with their lot.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
of the local M. E. church was held
Monday morning of this week and was
one of the best meetings in the history
of the local church. Representatives
were here from Dale, Horsehead, Dotld
and Omio. Rev. Van Horne was
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-08-31
IN TOWN AND OUT

one of the grades during the coming
school year.
James B. and Eugene Tatto are the
names of Fort Yates people in Linton
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom McCrory have
been visiting the Wade family near
Shields, this state.
Joe Dillman and Steve Kraft were
Strasburg people in Linton Friday of
last week on business.
Commissioner T. P. Lee and the ed
itor of this paper went over to Brad
dock Monday morning.
B. Tempel, former Temvik banker,
arrived yesterday from the south for
a visit here and at Tcmvik.
John Wolfer, Winona store-keeper
spent yesterday in Linton getting n
load of goods for the store
Arthur Pitts was at Fort Yates
Tuesday, taking Attorney Cameron
and family across the river.
Miss Pauline Wathers was taken to
one Of the hospitals at Bismarck last
week for medical treatment.
James High, of Westfield, was a
Linton visitor Friday 1t was his
first visit to the county seat.
Emil Shenkcnbergcr has returned
to Eureka after spending the summer
working on the McCulley farm.
! Miss Annie Lipp, Of Strasburg, has
been Visiting her sister, Mrs. Jake
Kremer, in Linton, for several days.
! Mrs. A. H. Irvine went to Bismarck
Friday to enter one of the hospitals
for medical treatment and an opera
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Putnam and
daughter, of the Winona country
were Linton visitors yesterday after
noon.
Miss Emma Shaffer leaves tomor-
row for Hazclton and will go from
there to her home at McCluskey, this
state.
Word received from Bismarck yes.
terday is to the effect that Mrs. A. II
Irvine was operated on and is doing
nicely.
Mrs. ". H. Johnson has gone t.
E.smarck to spend few weeks in one
OF the hospitals receiving medica
treatment
Born, Thursday, Agusut oath, t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnstonbaugh, O
Linton, son. Mother and boy i,
good health.
| E. A. Grain was in Linton last weel
for day or so transacting bushes.
and visiting with his many friends
Mr.. Grain and Miss Lucille spent T.
month visiting Yellowstone Nationa
Park and other important points. The,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-08-31
LINTON MARKETS.

Miss Inez Walker is home for a
visit.
Eat at the Home Bakery and Cafe.
ADV.
Rev. Van Horn autoed to Braddock
Monday.
"Bab" Buchanan was Linton Wis
itor Sunday.
Herman Brusch was down from
Temvik Sunday.
Earl Atha has been on the sick-list
for several days.
Mrs. Wallace Kyes has been on the
sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barger have re-
turned from their trip.
Emil Hardt came down from Temvik
b. auto yesterday morning.
Miss Ida Coon returned from Bis
marck Thursday of last week.
Attorney Clemens Kelsch is down
; from Mandan for few days visit.
Mrs. A. N. Junge has returned from
her visit with relatives at Ortonville.
Born, Sunday, August 9th, to Mr..
and Mrs. Rex Edmunds, of Linton, a
son.
R. Adelman and Miss Emma Shat
fer spent Sunday with friends at Haz-
elton.
Attorney and Mrs. Scott Cameron
and family spent Tuesday at Fort
Yates.
j. II. Reamer returned Tuesday
from his visit to Minnesota and other
points.
Ed. McConville and Louis Allen, OF
the Dale country, were Linton visitors
Friday.
Ed. Hoff has purchased the medicine
wagon formerly operated by Mr.
;Fritschle.
Miss Florence Culbertson VIII leave
the last Of the week for her schoo
work in Iowa.
An excellent display of northern
lights were to be seen in. this localit,
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs r. j. Grain and famil,
spent few days at Watertown, S. D.
visiting relatives.
The Stella johnson building or
Broadway is being painted and other
wise renovated and will be used fol
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-08-31

kota was as great sumner to his
and that Coates had already leased a
building in Spokane, intending to go
there and to open Office to float min
ing stock. OF course, the results of
the primary caused him to hastily
cancel his western proposition.
Jake Wollman returned to his home
in southwestern Emmons Thursday
morning after spending a month in
Linton receiving treatment for bro
ken leg. +. B. Strectcr took him
down, and then continued on few
miles south to inspect the crop on the
place known as the Barber homestead,
which he owns
The American yesterday unIoadcd
what, from all reports, seems to be
the largest car of print paper ever re
ccivcd in the city, the rolls being
''doublc-deckcd" in the largest sized
car. A year ago it would have cost
about $500, but at present dat" quota
tons on print is valued nj little over
,UOO.-Abcrdccn American.
Fred Asch and Jason Wood, of Ila-
zclton. were Linton visitors Friday Of
last week. Mr.. Wood is now sole own
cr Of the garage formerly run by
Wood &; Crandall Tho retiring mem
Der, Mr. Crandall, has sold his inter
est for the Hupmobilc roadster for
mcrly owned by Emil IIardt and
which was sold to Fred Asch. Fred
was down again Monday on business
Reports from the Glanavon country
are to the effect that a citizen by the
name Of Johnson down there lost II
horse recently, 1t presumably being
stolen by an Indian. The Indian sus.
pccted asked to stay at the johnson
place over night The next morning
he was missing, as well as n horse be
longing to Mr.. johnson. The owner
came to Linton to lay the matter be
fore the states attorney
The Record understands that II. II
Hanson has landed a job for the com
ing year as principal Of the Strasburi
school. Mr.. Hanson was formcrl,
superintendent Of schools of this coun
ty. He went from here to Mayvill,
, where he tried his hand at the news
paper business for few months Las
, winter he taught the consolidated
school near Leal, and returned [.
Emmons county when his term OK
. Ipired.
| In speaking of the denominations o
Senator McCumbcr the National rr
bunc, of Washington, ID. c., says il
part: North Dakota is to be con
lgratulnted because Senator McCum
Der has put that young state on thu
map more effectively than any othc
senator she ever had He is MAJ
of commanding position in the Sen
, ate and in the Republican party, an'
when he speaks, North Dakota j!
listened to very attentivcly."
The dance at the Busby barn Yves
, of town last Friday night drew larg
crowd of Linton people. Anon,
those who attended were Mcssrs. an,
, Mesdamcs A. N. ,Jungc, Scott Gamer
on, Emil Hardt, Roy Carlcy, Ike Blow
. cr, A. M. Britts, Misses Clara an,
Marie Beckman, Maggie Horncr, Mil
dred Lynn, Otella IIaugc, Grace B,,
ker, Ida, Josephine and Maggie Jon
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-08-31

ley, Emma Ptski, and Mcssrs. Walter
Mohn, Otto Becker, Albert Shicr, Ed.
Rocks, Elwood Lee, Oscar Mohn, liar
ry Lynn, G.. A. Buttcry, John Meier,
Elmer Anderson, Gcrrit Rocks, Ward
Norman, Willis Lapnugh, Fred But
Ter, John Lee, Dan Scott, Emil Saul
ter, Arthur Pitts.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-08-31

have moved my cream sta
ton from the rear Of the Cash
Store to the building just north
of the Thompson Yards, where
will be pleased to wait on you.
G.. A. BROWN,
Cream Buyer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15

BERLIN Germany, Nov 10 Count Altert App0ny former
premier of hungary Monarchy
predicts that be discussed this
the Allies and the Central Powers
In interview given Press, Appony
who is the Hungarian leader and visiting Germany
opening of negotiations perhaps expected
of the winter with the decision the campaign
Count Apponri defeat in for the
thinks that they will then he talk separate peace
that the Allies will corsondngly ready terms He
believes the which crryng against
The Rnmanians is favorable to the Tenton powers.
Count Apponyi interview emphasizes assertion that the re
cent speeches of statesmen in opposing give hope that their
views he reeoncled He pointed that Sir
British foreign minister Betmann oNeg
Germany speeches shown
points divergent formerly.
Meanwhile military leaders declare campaign
Sorab the being
engagements of Germans and Rumanians
fayer the Germans 1900 prisoners having
days of fighting Russian attacks south emIerg
front and also at Katayuvxa repulse
boodslled. the Russiaps suffering heavily.
On the today the British strong
c the Ancre section They ptued village Beaueourt but
elsewhere failed with heavy losses
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15
ELIXIR WOULD
NOFGURf0PIt|M
HABIT, HEsAYS
u. S. Doctor Testifies in DR.. Il
Case Prescription M:Jfit
Increase Craving

Il had the opium habit but stopped
it six or seven months ago., testlhed
Harry Rothberg, a chauffeur, in FED.
eral court today during the trial OF
DR.. F. K. Ii, charged with violating
the Harrison narcotic act.
How did you stop it?' inquired j.
w. Cathcart, one of the counsel for
Ii. .~> : ........
81 stopped it by ashes of opium and
water" the witness answered. 1T was
the second ash. They call it sam
chow" 49, =.
Attorney Cathcart asked several
dozen questions regarding Rothberg' s
personal history. Rothberg declared
with show of heat that he was not
the procuror for Maize Crystal aftas
Annie Halter, of Iwilei, who was on
the stand Tuesday. .....s.:
when YOU came to Honolulu didn't
YOU follow a woman here? ~ asked
Cathcart ...~". F.. -. ..=~.. ~.
Il didn't follow any woman here but
maybe one followed me" retorted
Harry. - ~. 49,. H. ....-.
introduced for identification by the
government IueSday was an aleSeu
prescription for so-called "anti-opium
elixir" claimed by the government
and revenue officials to have been CIV
en- by Ii as a cure for the. opium
habit. -. -. .@..
The alleged prescription calls for
four drains of tincture of belladonna,
four drains of tincture of hyosciamus.
40 grains of morphine sulphate, four
ounces of phosphate of quinine, iron
and strychnine and liquid diastose to
fill an S-ounce bottle.
Capt. Leonard Mitchell, Medical
Corps, U. S.. A, witness for the gov
ernment, testified that, in his opinion.
such a prescription would tend TO fas-
ten the opium habit upon a person
rather than alleviating it.
Further trial of the case will be had
at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15
BATTLE OF LEGAL
GIANTS PENDS ON
new RAILROAD LAW
TranscontinentaI Systems Are
Starting Fight on So-calIed
"Eight-hour' Statute
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
WILL JOIN I'M DEFENSE
Attorney General Gregory An
nounces His Experts Will Aid
U. S. District Attorneys
Associated Press BY Federal Wirelessl


WASHINGTON, ID. G., Nov. ia
great legal battle over the Adamson
law passed at the last session of
Congress, the so-called railroad eight
hour law. is in prospect
Attorney General Gregory announced
today that he has decided that the
pending suits by railroads to block
the enforcement of the law will be
defended by the department of JUS
tice. The departments legal talent
will be arrayed against some OF the
foremost railroad attorneys OF the
country. " 49,.
The defense to be presented in each
case will be worked out between So
iicitor General Davis and other de-
partment officials, in cooperation with
United States attorneys in various
jurisdictions, covering every district
where suit is started:
The department is yet unable TO de
termine whether II will have to- de-
fenG each of the suits already begun
or whether the railroads will be con
tent to make test case on one suit,
letting the others drop in case OF an
adverse decision in the courts.
In addition to the suits already
started, the Pennsylvania and New
York Central have also started suits.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15
.JORGENSEN GOES
TOUTAH COPPER
Mining PROJECT
viii Take Charge of Tunnel and
Shaft Work of Property
- at Bingifanf AA--'ss

Jorgen Jorgensen, one Of Hawaii's
1est-known engineers and an expert
tunnel and big ditch digging prof.
acts, sailed on the Manoa today on a
mission which may take him from the
stands for years, Il not permanently.
lie is going into the copper-mining
business in Utah. and has been ap-
Jointed to take charge of tunnel and
shaft work of the Montana Bingham
Consolidated Mining Company of
bingham, Utah.
This company is one in which con-
siderable local capital is interested,
bonds to considerable amount hav-
ng been placed here. Several local ca
litalists have much faith in its future.
forgensen believes it can be made
successful proposition and will de-
rote his energies to the tunnel and
shaft work. His success in the Koo-
lau tunnel project for Oahu planta-
ton is said to have opened the way
or his new position.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15
BEST BOOSTERS
FROM MAINLAND
AD CLUB GUESTS
Local Publicity Men Hear Talks
From Experts Who Make
California Famous

Mainland visitors enjoyed the Ad
Clubs hospitality today, and members
Of the Ad Club in turn enjoyed short
talks from some of their guests from
the states. Los Angeles has the rppu-
tation of containing more simou pnre.
dyed in the wool, natural-borma boost
ers than any other city in the uni
verse, so that there was canAFaderie
manifest at the outset that grew
5Ncnger and stronger as better ac-
quaintance resulted from the mingling
CT hosts and guests at the luncheon
table.
Senator James D. Phelan was there
as guest and as speaker, and of
course John S. Mitchell, president of
the Los Angeles chamber of COM
merce, was present Equally of course,
he was called upon for. a few remarks
W. H. Mead is chairman of the Los
Angeles chambers civic committee,
and he was also on the list of speak
ers TO be called upon by President
harrington of the club Another of
the visitors to be heard was A. B.
Barrett
ne lutellHS Vi lne al CluD tRlS
noon opened with the election to men,
bership of Senator James Phelan of
California, John Mitchell. president of.
the Los Angeles chamber of COM
merces A. B. Barrett and William
Mead, also ca Los Angeles, and then
President w r. Harrington of the
Ad Club introduced Senator Phelan,
stating, however, that he was not here
as a senator but a private citizen.
Phelan's talk dwelt on the close
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15

Otner bits OF the 1914 report con
cerJ4ng the financial workings of the
steamship company do not agree with
things as Field says he found them
{ The 1914 report has this to say:
Brings Up Insurance Fund
Instead of paying out OF tts own
earnings an amount variously~estimat
ed at from per cent TO per cent OF
the replacement value of its steam
ers, there is withdrawn annnally from
the gross earnings of tho floating
equipment sum fixed by the direct
ors at regular meetings; this sum of
money is passed to the credit of the
insurance fund, which is then held in
reserve to meet marine disaster, and
claims for damage to cargo by fire
and water, also claims for injury or
deaths to individuals of theayarious
crews.
The question of the method of aad
ministering this fund so set apart
does not interest this commission
which, hfconsiders that its duty in this
direction is to ascertain whether this
fund Is 50 disposed of as to be avail.
able al short notice to maintain the
efffciercy OF the equipment by repIac,
ing asteamer or steamers which may
be lost sat sea, or destroyed by fire or
other ihishap; or to pay claims for
losses OF death. as the case may be.
1T appears that this insurance fund
is invested in such way as to be read
lily available, and the interest accruing
from the investment is passed to the
credit OF profit and loss account and
therefore becomes available for dis
tr.Dutione among the stockholders. if
the directors so decide. 1t will be
noted that the amount so withdrawn
for the marine Insurance fund. from
the. gross earnings for the year 1913
was S72,00o. which is approximately
41s perYceIt on the book value of the
steamer fleet of the Inter-Isiand
Steam Navigation Company, and this
commissions is assured by competent
authority :that the premium on such
insuraucelif placed with strong ma
rine INSURANCE company would at least
equal this amount"
Finds No Hnvestment
'ReferT4ng tolthe above statement
says Ffe3a 'ss>report, Il have failed to
find that Fan Insurance fund. as such,
had been invested and. in conse-
quence, there had been no interest
accruing from its investment credited
TO profit and loss. account. The total
interest credited 70 profit and loss ac-
count fronIs affs sources. including
loans, certificates of deposit stocks
and bonds ana corporation bonds on
December SIs 1915. amounted to $685.
0S2s4S. From July /, 1905, to March
/. 1916, however, the sum of S64e. .264.-
"a had been paid out of insurance fund
in the form of STOCK dividends. leav-
ing credit balance te-tlis account in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15
JAPANESE VISITS POPE
EBy Associated Pressl

TOXIC, Japan.-Yagoro Miura,z Jap
anese minister to Switzerland, has
been instructed to proceed to the Vat
lean at Rome to return the visit made
to the Japanese court early this year
by Archbishop PetrelH, special apos,
tolic delegate, who conveyed to En-.
peror Yoshihito the coronation con.
gratulations of Pope Benedict Minis.
ter Miura will present to the Pope an
autograph Letter from Emperor Yoshi-
hito. ..... I..~-# -
There is no indication here that
Japan intends to inaugurate perma-
nent diplomatic relations with the
Vatican T." -. .s... -. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15
Field Compares His Findings
With Utilities Board Report
on Dividends in 1914
DIFFERENCES OF MORE
THAN $400, 900 FOUND
! Member of Old Board Still
Present Commission;
9er Points Emphasized
iverg9nce in many instances
he figures for the same
e REPORT Of the public utili

l.nlissioIf made in 1914, regard
The investigation OF the lnter-ls-
land Steam Navigation Company, ano
the report of Auditor IL. Gooding
Field, made public al the meeting yes
terday afternoon. Is a startling feature
shown by supplemental report OF the
latter filed with the commission.
A. J. Gignoux, still member of the
utilities commission, was one OF the
two who signed the report, the other
commissioner being j. n. S. Williams,
who resigned from the territorial
body some months ago. The follow
ing excerpt from Fields report shows
the divergence:
Report Points TO Difference
Under the second heading of the
commissions report-Growth in ex-
tent and usefulness to the community
of the utility corporation. etc.sa tab
ulation Of the taxes paid and divi.
dends declared from 1904 to 1913 was
made as UNDER
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15
Rumanians Admit Forced to Retire
fAssocis,ed Pres, seryic. bv Fsd.r,I .wI,.l

Associated less
BCCHARFST, Runania, Nov. 15.The Rumanans
pied the town of Boasic.
Hostile airmen flying bucharest ast night early today
dropped bombs at the palace The queen and prinesses were alb
The urans today pursuing the Germans from the border
of western Moaa to the Sanic and Oz valleys of
The Rumanians in jul valley have
Inc trenches and tfrNfef ground also in Alt valley
PETROGRAD, Russia, Nov. 15In the Tgujiuy
valleys the Russians have been forced retire
fFln troops having been reinforced to superior numbers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15
PHYSICIANS FIGHT CHOLERA
ERY Associated Presa

: SEOUL. Korea-American physi-
clans and missionaries fn Korea are
energetieally cooperating with the
Japanese authorities in stamping out
cholera An epidemic ofkfhe disease
broke out at Chemulpo. But is abat-
ing. There are no fresh cases at
Seoul The Japanese thankfully ac-
cepted the aid of the Americans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15
FRENCHIAER0 SQUADRON /.
B0MBARDS TOWNS OF SAAR
German Officially

HERLNS Germany. Nov. las
French aerpplanes on TIE night of No
veIlber 12Zrepeated their attacks on
Sasr. This time only a small part
succeeded IN getting to Saar. At Dil-
lingen ana vicinity bombs were
dropped, one OF which hit a horse
HOSPITAL and another a house. Four
persons were badly wounded and two
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15
WEDDINGUNITES
BRITISHPRINCE,
/. RUSS COUNTESS

5(Assdeisted Press by Federal wireless)
.LONDON,I5 England, Nov. Is
Prince Geor4e of Battenberg. was mar
ried today TO Countess Nadejda de
Torby, daughter of Grand Duke Nj
chael Of RRssia King George, the
qheen and Ithe queen mother wit
messed the ceremony.
( Rrince George OF Battenberg was a
tisitor in Honolulu several years ago,
coming heTe on the cruiser New Zea-
land
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15
Germans Follow Big Bombardment
With Infantry and Liquid-Fire Attack
tAssocisted Press Service b. F.der.l wlr.l..,,

PARIS, France Nov 15After of and
cenrated artillery fire the French
CLEANLINESS the Germans today desperate fought
counter attacks Chaunes wood elsewhere
endeavor the trenches They epused
Of Pressoe where small group was
reached
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS MAY BEGIN THIS WINTER PREDICTS COUNT APPON
NEW YORK STOCK
MARKET TODAY

Following are the closing prices Of
stocks on the New York market to.
day, sent by the Associated Press over
the Federal Wireless: