davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record., 1916-08-24
CITATION.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County of Emmons--ss.
IN COUNTY COURT.
Before Hon. Charles b. Carley.
In the matter OF the estate of Josephus
Allen, deceased.
Susan NJ. Allen.
Petitioner.
Melissa A. Dillingsley.
Mace Allen. Guy r.
Allen Lewis Allen.
Respondents.
citation Hearing Proof of Will
THE STATE or NORTH DAKOTA. To
the above named respondents and
all persons Interested in the Estate
OF Josephus Allen. deceased.
ood don ,,,a, ana an each OF y9n are hereby noti-
herein has filed in this Court docu-
ment In writing. purporting to be the
Last WIN and Testament of Josephus
Allen Allen late Late Of @ pale in the county Of EN-
ceased. with her petition, praying for
the admission to probate of said docu-
said deceased, and for the issuance to
her of letters of administration with
will annexed thereon. and that the
aaid id petition and the proofs of said
duly considered by this Court on Sat
urday. the I'd day of September, a. D.
1910, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of
that day. at the court rooms of this
Court. in the County Court House. in
the city OF Linton. County of Emmons
and State of n rth Dakota; and
You and encl' Of you are hereby cited
TO be and nrp.Lr before this Court ut
said time a.ri place and answer said
petition ana .ihow cause, II any there
be, why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted.
BY the Court:
(SEAL)
CHARLES y. CARLEY,
Judge OF the County Court.
Dated the 25th day OF July. A. d.
Let tho foregoing citation be served
by publication in the ljmmons County
Record. weekly newspaper published
at Linton, Emmons County, n. D.. for
three successive weeks.
(SEAL)
CHARLES Il. CARLEY.
Judge of the County Court
july27
Emmons County record., 1916-08-24
Serial No. Ol454G
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior. Z.
H. & Land nNioa

Bismarck North Dakota.
August TO- 1916.
Notice Is hereby given that Adam
Wagner. of Linton. North Dakota who
on June 2. 1910. made Homestead En-
try No. Gl2l5l Serial No 01454O, for
north. range 79 west 5th Principal Me-
ridian. has filed notice OF intention to
make five year homestead proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before Charles Il. Carley. Judge
and Ex-Otficio Clerk of the County
court: at Linton. North Dakota. on the
22d day of September, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John. J. Rensselaer,. of Linton. North
Dakota.
Theodore Burkhardt of Linton North
Dakota.
Edward Rensselaer, of Linton North
Dakota.
Reinhardt Burckhardt of Linton North
Dakota
P. E. Byrne
Register. ~
au17
Emmons County record., 1916-08-24

The above is a clipping from n re-
cent issue of the Minneapolis Journal
From it one can ascertain at a glance
that the farmers Of Minnesota are
about to revolt Mt the "rottcnness" of
the politicians-exccptin the N. P.
brand-and to deliver the state into
the hands of A. c. Townley. Sixteen
dollars is the modest membership fee
in Minnesota. And Iowa, South Da-
kota, Wisconsin and Montana are to
be organized. By the time the last
state is entered, if the price of ad-
mission keeps increasing accordingly,
only the millionaire farmers will be
able to afford card
In Minnesota the labor unions and
the farmers are to be brought togeth-
er under one banner, despite the fact
that the farmer is an employer of la
bor and thus ranks in the class of cap
ital in the general labor-cap;tal fight.
But Minnesota has q considerable
bunch Of union members and all those
; sixteen-dollar bits look good to their
guardian angel, Townley
Napoleon set forth to conquer the
world by blood-shed Townley's
method is far more humane and in
keeping with the advanced ideas of
the Twentieth Century.
Emmons County record., 1916-08-24

A. G. Townlcy, president Of the Far
mers Non-Partisan league of North
Dakota, is in the Twin Cities planning
for organization of similar league
in Minnesota.
Members already have been enrolled
in the state by organizers working
out of the North Dakota headquarters
at Fargo, 40 being in the field with
automobiles. collecting SIG from each
member.
Mr.. Townley said the league expects
eventually to be as big factor in
Minnesota as in North Dakota, and
that organization will be effected also
in Wisconsin, Iowa, South Dakota and
Montana.
Emmons County record., 1916-08-24
TREAsuRER's REPORT

For Union School District No. 12,
County OF Emmons. State Of North Da-l
80 ~ ~ nEcEIPrs sps4'' u
Total amount received during =.
the yenr from the npportion- -
|, Fund ~ ~ 49,. .... $3.50 o4
the year from the apportion-
ment of the County Tuition
Amount H: received during the 80 y
'}hs }ss pis,riet rS saheel eI heard. sea,sr ny n
Guiding outstanding war
rants redeemed or endorsed
In the collection of Taxes. 4.640 90
Amount received during the
year from Other Sources. 10 90
s--- ts.--
including Cash on on Hand ;. -
July Ex;rssDrruiiEs: !; pi!S; 'ss'lss 90
for Apparatus. Fixtures. Etc. ss7 90
year for Teachers Wages ]. s.471 834
Amount paid during the year
to Co. Treasurer on account
of Teachers Retirement fund so
Amount paid during the year
for Services and Expenses of
School Officers: ......... =. S2 90
Amount paid during the year
Warrants. >. 49,. -. ZIG 80
for Incidental Expenses. 80 49,. 522 SO
Amount paid during the year
for purposes not before mem
tloned. $50. ..,.s.... 3Al w
Total expenditures for the -
Cash On hand June 80. 1si6.. i.iss 81
Grand Total. Expenditures
and Cash on Hand to bal
ance above Total Re, 90 H.
nEIA%iNa fe,h,a, no SINKING FTSS. Uni. "
Amount of Sinking Fund in
treasury July l. 1915...... $500 90
Amount received into and
transferred to the Sinking
Fund during the year. 200 90
Total... ;. :. ~. 4. Z. $500 90
Balance in Sinking Fund June ~
Approved this 11thi day OF july, A. b.
BY order of the District School Board:
G.. w. RENSKEKS.
President.
d. W. LAMafERS.
CLERR's STATEMENT OF INDEBT-
EDNESs OF, nIsTRICT.
ontatanding June 80. is1s.. sl1s 40
Whole amount of Bonds out
standing June 80. 1916. 1000 90
Total indebtedness of Dis
trict June 80. 1916. ...ss.y !. .$4,113 49l
Approved this nth day Of July. A. b.
BY order OF the District school Board:
aaS p W. LAAfhfE,RS,
Emmons County record., 1916-08-24

DIR. WOLvERTON's HOSPITAL
A private hospital for selected
medical, surgical and obstetincal
cases; diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat. Glasses fitted.
DR.. w. C. Wolverton
Resident Surgeon
Office in New Post Office Building
Emmons County record., 1916-08-24

Subscribe for the Record.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-09

lfiH nv ] . iNSNsl I'LL LAT LFNsAeO ] ! Il
BIG STATE TRREET BREAK
The solid lineup of State street
stores against labor unions and
against the minimum wage is brok-
en-. Maurice RothschiId & Co., rum
ming the largest retail store in the
world selling mems. clothes, has
quietly gone into a little rebellion and
Friday night signed a three-year con-
tract with the AmaIgamated Cloth
ing Workers of America. Sixteen
dollars a week is the lowest wage
any married workingman will be
paid. And So a week is the lowest
wage any woman worker will start
on. With thousands Of married men
paid way under $40 a week in State
street stores, and thousands of won-
en- paid way under So and as low
as 81 and SIS a week, these state
ments from Maurice RothschiId ex-
planning why he did it are of inter
est.
Il did it for selfish reasOns-get
me?" was ROthschild's direct first
answer. 81 get more work from my
people when they are satisfied 1t
pays to have your workers satisfied.
/ pay them more than the market
rate for labor and in exchange their
good will makes them give me more
than an ordinary return Of labor"
do you mean that the $125,OOO
extra wages to be paid out by you
under this contract will come back
to you, that it's a paying invest
ment?" asked the reporter.
well, may lose a little, but not
much. Even if I do lose a little,
what of it? I'm fixed so that ! can
stand it if there is a loss. When |
told my wife about it last night she
said: If it makes you more happy
it's the thing to do Then she added:
You can charge all the losses TO
your heirs; the heirs can stand it !
easily; the big thing is whether you
feel happy about it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-09

suits of clothes for less than SIS.
My workers are handling stocks of
value. It pays me to have them sat
isied while handling the stock.
Il have no fear as to how the min
imum wage will operate. Henry
Ford began paying his men S. a day.
1t was called a rash experiment. But
Ford found that his men worked
harder and did better work than
ever before.
It's the same with Hart, Schaff-
ner & Marx. Disaster was predict
ed for them when they signed the
protocol With a 10 per cent wage
raise they got 25 per cent more
work from their employees.
Sixteen dollars a week is the
least a married man can live on in
Chicago. Most of our men get much
more than that Our policy from
now on, however, is to pay at least
SIC to every married man. There
are no lay-Offs. And each worker
gets a weeks vacation once a year
with pay. Most of our women
workers are paid over IS a week, but
So is the least any woman gets.
After six months the So is sure to
be increased"
Rothschild said decisively. at sew
eral points in the interview:
Il did this for selfish reasons
get me?"
The store covers eight floors of
the building at jackson blvd. and
State st. The ninth floor has the
tailor shop where alterations are
made and where the men and women
work who are members of the only
labor union now recognized among
State street stores.
Without sending in a card or ask
ing to be invited, The Day Book re-
porter walked in on Rothschild in
his office on the eighth floor. It's a
corner with a sweeping view of
Cfofn CtrnoF fv.Dr,, Cyg,1-.1
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-05-05
MANY THOUSANDS SEEK
TICKETS TO CONVENTION

Chicago, ILL.,, May 3.-Twenty-flve
thousand applications for tickets to
the Republican national convention
here June Z already have been re-
ceived, II was learned to-day. Not
more than 10000 of these requests
can be granted, according to Fred
w. Upham, chairman of the Chicago
arrangements committee, and it is
said preference will be given to the
subscribers to the fund that was rails
ed to bring the convention to Chica-
go.
Among early applications received
is one from Indiana for 1000 seats,
made by members of the Fair
banks Reception Committee" which
is soon to open headquarters in this
city. Marching clubs from all over
the country also have made applica-
ton.
Secretary James B. Reynolds and
Sergeant-at-Arms William F. Stone.
of the Republican National Commit
tee, are expected in Chicago this
week to open the preliminary head
quarters from which the work of
preparing the convention hall will be
directed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-05-05
HARTFORD, OHIO COUNTY, KY, FRIDAY, MAY s. 1916

that it would mean that Japan would
have war with some other nation
Have you confidence in the world
nations to believe that you will be let
alone after you are free and indepen-
dent without a standing army and
nVy?" demanded Representative
O'Shaughnessy.
81 have no more confidence in the
world nations than the small nation
of the American people in 1875 when
there were only 100000 of them"
replied Mr.. Quezon.
He said he was satisfied, however,
that the bill would go back to the
Senate, go into conference, there to
die.
'If Abraham Lincoln were here to-
day." he added, "he would be be-
wildered. He would have to be in
troduced to you on the Republican
side"
Over the heated protest of Admin
istration leaders the House, by vote
of 203 to 154, instructed its conferees
not to agree to any declaration set
ting definite time for granting the
islands independence.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-05-05
AMERICAN TROOPS
To BE WITHDRAWN
GEN. SCOTT REACHES AN AGREE
MENT WITH OREGON is
REPORT.

Ell Paso, Tex, May 3.-Gen. Alvaro
Obregon, Mexican Minister of War,
tonight issued a statement to the
Associated Press in which he said:
"As the result of the conference yes
terday with Gen. Scott the atmos-
phere seems now completely cleared
up. There is a much better feeling
between Americans and Mexicans
and all tension seems vanished.
"An agreement has not been reach
ed, but everything is progressing
favorably and have the highest
hopes that matters will reach a sue
cessful elimination"
1t was reported on good authority
tonight that Gen. Obregon had re-
ceived assurances that the terms of
the tentative agreement would be &C
ceptable to Gen. Carranza.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-05-05
PATRIOT NEEDED
TO GUIDE nation
ROOSEVELT DECLARES THIS rs
TIME OF CRISIS IN CAREER
OF AMERICA.
HONOR MUST BE UPHELD
Urges Republicans to Select Man Who
Can Put Honor of U. s. Above
Partisan Considerations.

New York, May 1.-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt, on his return here tonight
from Chicago, issued a statement ex@
pressing qualification with the recep-
ton of his views on preparedness,
national duty and Americanism" In
the Middle West COL Roosevelt de-
clared he is not interested in the Do
litical fortunes of himself or others,
and, after outlining the principles adj
vocated in recent speeches, said:
ut can not be said too often that
this is time of crisis in the Nations
career. We are now laying the foun-
dation and the controlling lines of
new era in our history. Everything
l can do will be done to see that the
people, West and East, realize the
facts and act accordingly.
by no act of mine, by no word Of
mine has this grave question been in
volved in factional politics. In every
State in which the law governs such
matters l have promptly withdrawn
my name from all factional struggles.
In a cable message from Trinidad on
March last, requested and insist
ed that my friends in Massachusetts,
refrain from such a contest, and I
would have invoked the law there as
did in other States if there had been
such law. In that statement l also
said that / was not interested in the
political fortunes either of myself or
others, and have resolutely stuck to
that determination. have not ex-
pressed and do not intend to express
myself as being for or against any
man.
"As regards myself, I do not be-
lieve that the delegates ought to NOM
mate me at Chicago unless they are
prepared intellectually and with
out reserve to make the fight along
the lines above outlined. l am fight
ing for certain principles. Those who
take their stand in such matter be-
cause of fractional or personal pre-
judice are either lacking in patriot
ism or else are blind to the tremen-
dous forces at work the world over.
In the midst of tragedy without
parallel in the worlds vision, the
work to be done is not that of the
politician, but of the patriot.
For that reason I most earnestly,
hope that the delegates who go to
Chicago will nominate some man on
whom Republicans and Progressives
can combine, and who, moreover, can
be heartily supported by all inde-
pendent citizens, and particularly by
all independent Democrats who are
loyal to the nationalism of Andrew
Jackson and who are prepared to put
the vital honor and interest of this
nation above all mere partisan con-
l hope they will choose
q man upon whom all can unite and
who, If elected, we can be absolutely
certain will put the principles above
set forth into actual effect in the gov
eminent of the country.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-05-05
SUES FOR FAILURE TO
DELIVER TOBACCO CROP

Paducah, KY, May 3.-The second
suit of its kind has been filed in Cir
cult Court by the Dickerson Tobacco
Company against W. A. Miller for
1920 damages for failure to execute
a contract to deliver his crop of to-
bacco. The plaintiff alleged it con-
tracted for Miller's tobacco, 1000
pounds, to be delivered prior to June
1, for which the defendant was to re-
ceive five cents per pound. Since
signing the contract the Dickerso1
company claimed the defendant sold
all of the crop but 1900 pounds to
other dealers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-05-05

case shall be submitted to the umpire
for final decision, as provided in the
award of the Anthracite Coal Strike
Commission. other paragraphs of
the agreement stipulate minor duties
of the Grievance Committee affect
ing discharges, rates and other mat
tiers.
Regarding the present prices of
powder and miners supplies at the
GOLFERS, 1t is set forth that these
shall be continued during the life of
the new contract.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-05-05
DEWEY CELEBRATES 18TH
MANILA BAY ANNIVERSARY

Washington, May Admiral
Dewey to-day celebrated the tigh-
teenth anniversary of the Battle of
Manila Bay. AS president of the
navy general board. Admiral Dewey
was at his desk as usual to-day giving
personal attention to the duties OF
his Office.
A short drive, followed by family
dinner and early retirement rounded
out the day.
Admiral Dewey, who is rs years
old, is in his usual good health.
Secretary Daniels and officers OF
his advisory council made their an
nual pilgrimage to Admiral Dewey's
Office and Mr.. Daniels expressed his
good wishes.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-05-05
Murderess Gets Money.

Frankfort. KY, May 3.-Emma
Eversole, who is serving a prison
sentence for killing her husband,
M. C. Eversole, in Perry county, in
1913, is entitled to dover in his es-
tate and one-seventh of $3.50 exemp-
tions. said the Court of Appeals yes
terday, reversing the Perry Circuit
Court. Neither public policy nor the
common law rule that a person may
not profit by his own wrongdoing.
the court observed. can overthrow
the plain statutory direction as to
the disposition of her husbands prop
erty. Her step-children contested
her right. There are six minor chill
dren, but as Mrs. Eversole cannot live
with them. being in prison, she is en-
titled to exemptions of one child
only.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-05-05
ACCUSED MEN MAKE
DASH FOR LIBERTY

greensboro, KY, May las j. w.
Rice and James Black, two alleged
"yeggmen," were acquitted in the
United States District Court here to-
day on a charge of blowing the post
office safe at Sebree, KY. thew made
a dash from the court room to escape
arrest at the hands of police officers,
who were waiting to take them to
Lexington, where they are accused of
a similar offense. Rice was almost
Immediately recaptured. but Black
led the pursuing officers a chase of
several miles before being cornered.
When the verdict of acquittal was
read, Deputy United States Marshal
j. e. Jackson placed his hand on
Blacks shoulder, but was ordered by
Judge Walter Evans to release the
man because he could not be arrest
ed on Federal property. 1t was then
that the men fed.
Detective Chief Malcolm Brown
and Capt Egan, of Lexington, who
were nearby. gave pursuit as Black
and Rice ran. Black took the steps
six at a time and gave the revolving
doors such a whirl that it delayed
his pusurers long enough to give him
a blocks start. Officers in automo-
biles accomplished an enveloping
movement and he was caught in a
back yard.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-05-05
CHAUTAUQUA To Be
Held IN HARTFORD
FIFTEEN LOCAL BUSINESS MEN
PUT UP THE NECESSARY
GUARANTEE.

MIR. r. G.. Shousa. of the Com
Ilunity Welfare ChaltauQua League,
Indianapolis. Ind, was in Hartford
Friday and before he had been here
half a day he had contracted to bring
q chautauqua here this summer. 1t
has not yet been decided what dates
we will have it, but it will be here in
July or August, not later than Sep
teIlber.
The talent put out by the Com
munity Welfare Company is of the
very best and that sent here will no
doubt be very instructing and in
teresting to Ohio CONTAINS. A large
tent will be erected inside a canvas
enclosure and double program will
be rendered twice daily, afternoon
and night.
In order to bring this company
here 1t was necessary to put a guar
antee and the fifteen Hartford bus
mess men who signed the contract
are: Mayor J. C.. Her, Ex-Mayor j.
II. Williams, C. o. Hunter, w. H.
Riley, ]. II. B. Carson, F. l.. Felix,
A. J. Barnett, W. H. Barnes, A. c..
Porter. Marvin Bean, e. p. Moore,
Henry Leach, H. E. Brown, E. G.
Barass and James Lyons.
A suitable location has not yet
been selected but the tent will be
stretched as near the business part
of town as possible. Season tickets
will soon be on sale at reduced rates.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-05-05

FL Paso, Tex, May 3.-Mexican
military men believe withdrawal of
the American troops from Mexico will
take place in about two
months, it was learned tonight.
American officers will make no COM
ment on the subject.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-05-05

All children are invited to be at
our store on Tuesday between and
5 in the afternoon. We have a
pleasant surprise for them. Watch
our advertisement in this paper.
e. P. BARNES & BRO.
Beaver Dam, KY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-05-05

Ask your neighbor who has MA
JESTIC. which is the best range
made; then come to our SPECIAL
MAJESTIC DEMONSTRATION
week OF May to 1Sth-and let the
man from the factory show you why.
E.P. BARNES & BRO,
Beaver Dam, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-05-05

Few people know it, but defec-
tive range is a steady drain ON the
family purse. A range expert, who
will have charge of our MAJESTIC
DEMONSTRATION, week of May s
to 10 will show you how to reduce
household expenses.
f. p. BARNES & BRO,
Beaver Dam, Ky.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-19
Weather Forecast
LEWISTON, Sept. 19.-Fore-
cast till 5 p. m. Wednesday: Fair
tonight and Wednesday,
City News In Brief

Tom Doyle of Superior, Mont, is in
the city and will make a short visit
with relatives and friends.
Money to loan on farm property.
BurKe's Agency. $50
a. A. Mcdonald of Potlatch, is in
the city taking in the fair with his
family
M. E. Skidmore of Bovill formerly
Il resident of this city, is among the
visitors to the Latah County Fair from
that section.
G. F. Osmers of the Idaho Drug COM
pany at Lewiston, and J. e. Kincaid
were in the city today on business,
and to attend the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Odarlin of Pa
souse, former residents of the Cove
section, came in today to take in the
,Latah County Fair.
i1otA'So VI sol OOA FCSCtdDiCo ga
hibits for the fair will IS received
Wednesday morning, according to the
superintendent, Frank Gust@fson, who
is in charge of the division
=
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Hansen came up
from Genesee last night with Deputy
Sheriff Frank Robinson, and twill
spend the week visiting at the Rob-
inson home and taking in the fair.
The income from concessions a, the
fair will this year be considerably in
excess of that in former years. W. E.
Wallace has had charge of the sale
of concessions and is wei: pleased
, with the number and character of tho
applicants.
The Moscow Band has the manage
ment of the Bowery dances at the fair.
A commodious tent has been secured,
and an excellent new floor has been
laid in Il. The first dance will be CIV
en- tonight.
List your property with Burke's
Agency. $50 |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-19

Il. X. HUMPHREYS, we'll known to
MOSCOW people as former student OF
the University of Idaho, who is WIS.,
ltlng friends here while on a vacation
from his studies at the Chicago Con-
+servatory OF Music where he is taking
vocal lessons, is scheduled to appear
In recital at the university auditor
lum tomorrow night at 8:15. He will
be assisted in rendering his program
by Freda Marie Souien, violinist. and
Mrs. Soulen and Miss fuller, accom-
panists.
Money on farm security. Thomp-
son-Mickey Realty Co. M13tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-19
MOTOR-FORTS BUILT IN L. $.
British Fitted ArmOred Bodies And
Heavy Guns on Caterpillar
Tractors

By the United Press Associations.
PEORIA, ILL.,, Sept. 19.-The British
tanks" the armored motor forts that
have been used so successfully against
the Germans in northern France,
were built in part in the works of
the Holt Manufacturing company here.
Caterpillar tractors, designed ORR
ginally for agricultural work and
with no thought of their being used
in war, have been sold to the Allies
in great numbers, and few are said
to have found their way into Germany
in some mysterious way Guns and
armored bodies were fitted to them in
Europe.