davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-12-28
fenced in the last half-dozen years
AN EMMoNs COUNTY POET

Mr.. John Shaw, school teacher il
the Marie country, has handed US the
following lines for publication. The
idea back of the poetry is good, and
by reading between the lines, one car
grasp to some extent the wonderful
Transformation which has come owe,
the Dakotas since the early days.
If you will just lend attention a moment
A story III try to unfold;
It's not of the Ellis and Fairies .
That drink from their vessels ot
gold.
'Tis tale of mighty young giant,
That's rising and shaking his frame
And would you believe it, kind reader
Dakota Empires his name.
! saw him arise on the prairies,
/ felt them now shake at his tread
One look and the buffalo vanished,
Another and the Red Man had fled
I looked once again and beheld him,
Into states he was carving the land
Great master strokes he was making
But skill could see in that hand
We stretched forth his hand DER thu
parties,
A beautiful sight was now seen;
The plains had now changed in mo-
ment,
Into fields of wheat, waving green
/ saw round the feet of this Giant,
Countless Pale Faces throng;
They were breathing the health-lader
zephyrs:
Each heart now carried song
John w. Shaw.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-12-28

From the Record, December 8, 1892:
I'm Town and Out
Landlord Waldron was up from Wi
mona last week.
Miss India Connor is teaching school
in the Russian-German settlement.
Billy Ogle was at Williamsport a
few days last week. He is now in
Bismarck.
Mr.. Farrell made a trip to Winona
last week. Miss Mary Farrell whose
term of school had closed, returned
with him.
In letter to Mrs. Streeter, Miss
Jennie Mahin states that the family
are well pleased with their new loca-
tion-LaMoure.
D. R. Streeter vert to Bismarck
last week and made final proof on his
homestead. He also purchased the
proyed-up tree-claim of Thomas Bot
of 2-135-76.
! A bouncing boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Archambault, of Emmonsburg
on the sixth of last month"; and has
been named John A. Mr.. Archam-
bault says he'll have enough votes OF
his own after while to maze him.
self sheriff.
State Senator Worst is q candidate
for United States senator, and is said
to have strong backing in both houses
of the legislature. He is the best
man in the state for the position, and
would be an honor to the common.
wealth and power for the advance
ment Of the interests Of the New
Northwest. Once in while the leg.
islaturc rises and chooses the ablest
|citizen. Minnesota sent Cushman X
Davis to the senate. North Dakots
should profit by her example.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-12-28
lie man are getting along nicely.

tie man are getting along nicely.
Emil Bogart came down from Bis
marck Monday morning He returned
to the Capital City the same after
noon. where he is receiving medical
treatment
A fire started in the little building
occupied by ! c. Green last Friday
afternoon and there is not much left
of the shack now The building be-
longed to f. NJ Long and now Frank
has lost all hopes of Leap Year with
out any home.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-12-28

out this alleged steering device nn1
controller. The new court assumes
that it should be seated the same way.
thirty days after election. Hereto
fore, since the first court was so seat
ed members have taken their seats
with the rest of the state officers in
January. Blu. under the new dis
pensation, going into Office with the
wave Of Nonpartisan victory which
swept the old line Republican party
out of power, and with it, many fear,
all self control and caution, the new
court members actually went to law
in order secure their seats a month
sooner than others had taken theirs
Possibly there might have been some
qualification in the Interpretation of
the statute affecting the high court,
but it would seem that respect for the
Office, if not for common courtesy to
the gentlemen who were defeated,
should have dictated more dignifed
course. If not either of these, con-
sideration of the impression thai
would be created among the people
of the state not to say of other states,
Ought to have had influence.
At this writing substitute judges
from the district courtss, as provided
by law have held the new men must
wait. The authority of these judges
has from the first been denied by these
men, and now ther are reported as re-
fusing to accept the decision. This
may be poor index of what may be
expected from that body sit will be
organized later. If no provi-
sions of the constitution or statute
are to control them, and matters are
to he decided in a purely empirical
manner, we certainly will have new
version of supreme courts.
Even surprising there be grounds
for the claim of Messrs. Robinson,
and Grace, how much better it would
have been for all had they made their
tired until the regular date came
around. Then they could have used
their efforts to adjust the matter with
finality by clear state provision or
the dates of succession of supreme
court judges. AS it is we have o
large majority of Nonpartisan voters
who will be shocked and disgustec
with the present exhibition.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-12-28
NEuTRALs READY TO HELP
Urges an Exchange Of Ideas in Ef-
fort to Locate Some Com mon
Ground of Action.

Washington, Dec. u In making
his first formal effort at getting peace
terms from belligercnt powers. presi-
dent Wilson acted with the knowledge
that other world ncutrals would stay
behind him. This much became
known here today.
Greatest confidence that the presi-
dents peace efforts would succeed pre-
vaded the Capital today. The prcsi-
dents action came as from the clear
sky, officials said, but none would
comment other than to say that they
were surprised.
Washington, Dec. 21 Plainly
limiting that there is danger Of the
United States being drawn into the
European war. Secretary Lansing said
today that the real object of Presi-
dent Wilson's note at this time is to
avoid such II condition He said that
conditions are rapidly becoming intol-
cradle and that for that reason, Will
son demanded a show down at this
time
The most influential peace society
would be two million men under arms,
officers Of the National Defense
League asserted today, in Il propagan-
da arguing for universal military
training. They said that the average
man thinks that the other fellow will
go, and is relying upon what they
claim to be false statement that
America could raise one million men
from sunup to sundown, if needed.
Secretary Lansing today author
lied the following statement:
"Thc reasons for sending the note
were as follows:
ut isn't our material interest we
had in mind when the note was sent,
but more and more our own rights
are becoming involved by the belliger-
ents on both sides, so that the stu
alton is becoming increasingly critical.
~ mean by that we are drawing
nearer the verge of war ourselves,
and therefore are entitled to know
exactly what each beligcrent seeks
in order that we may regulate our
conduct in future"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-12-28

See the new Meat Market ad Of the
City Meat Market or another page
Adv.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-12-28

G. o. SMITH.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29
GRANDMOTHER
of Thirty Five Children Grant
edia Divorce by a Courtifl
California.

LOS ANGELES. March 2s-The.
first marriage OF Mrs. Annie IL! Bunca
resulted in a family OF thirteen chill
Idren. An the children became OF mar
lriAgeable age they sought homes of
their own. In time Mrs Bunce found
herself q grandnet many times
over. In short. when she appeared I'm
the divorce court the other day. adj
uniting 70 60 years but appearing no
more than 40, she said there were
thlrty +fye grand hlldren
Il She sought a decree from her Sec
lond husband, Wesley Hruce. whomishe
married in 1910. after q widowhnod OF
eight years 1t was not q happy union
although Il would have been II Mr..
Bruce had NOT objected 10 her going.
to- see her children and grandchildren
and having them call al her home.
There was another objection which
she voiced. Mr.. Bruce did not feel
he could support her IN the way she
had been accustomed To live. She
complained OF his penlfioushesa. Mr..
Hllttce did not oppose the suit. When
he left her in 1919 he made aprnperty
sattlementg &c was stated by Attorney
q. ~ Haskell Judge Wood granted
the decree.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29
By PEisrY Powms.

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S r y ro Is ~ NJ arTs,, cement .,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29

soft frame 10 the face Altogether the
STYLES are more tolerant and less trying
than for sometime previous.
The new high Psyche couture is easily
achieved. The hair is drawn back from
the forehead and down low over the
ears. 4 few copuetish curls fill IN the
knot adding 4 youthful charm. De
voices of flmdpm often copy the hair
dresses oil their favoritr leading pic
ture actresses and possibly this Is one
lof the reasons accounting for the heads
that are swimming over with eiris-
Several inches oil height may be gwen
to coiffure hy rolling the hair under
and then driving out the ends into Little
csirls. The hair is kept naturally close,
but not tglii, and tails gracefully low
over the forehead and cars, waved
just enough to take out its straight
ness.
Draided effects are also good. and the
time may NOT be far distant when the
corunet braid will be welcomed back
again.
Ore peed not discard the low hair
dressing arrangement, for 1t rs so Uni
verssliy becoming as to be never quite
cut Of fashion. One pin or more may
cztci the softly coilrd Psyche knot The
haif Is brushed back from the face. the
back hair then twisted and drawn INTO
4 eross-oycr knot, is caught BY I pin at
both sides OF tie head, and then the
ends are crosse. and turned over.
The new haiTpins come in especially
fetching designs, which gives the right
etnphasl. to the coil of hair. Jet con-
tinues popular and is equally used m
dark or blond locks
Various composition materials with
Oriental and scni-prceious jewels arc
displayed. High pompadour roll combs
are Just what their name signifies them
20 be.
The Spanish Interpretation Is noted
IN the combs meant to be woru IT ti,s
back OF the top-lnot
Butterfly designs in cramel with
jewels, or of jet and rhinestone are
nurh admired. Shell combs mounted
with balls OF brilliants or with alternate
balls OF sapphircs and emeralds, are new
notes In hair adornment-
Barrcttes are the logical arrompnni-
ment TO the hair drawn up IN back, and
there is greater variety of choice than
ever before of ali sorts and kinds. For
evening wear platinum barrcttes, a-Eiit-,
ter with rhinestores are a good choice.
Mandarin combs and combs ia pc1-
cock feather design are used for ccif-
fure decorations,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29
CATCH WOLF IN SACK.

KANSAS CITY March 2s.ceclI
Lattimeri IL years old and MS broth
.ef, James Edgar, 10, sons Of j. j. lat
I ner. Of Independence. took wolf
scalp 10 the county clerks ptIice in
nat city recently aud claimed the
bounty OF 80. The boys said they cap
t1red the wolf ON the Frazier farm
Southeast Of independence. When
they saw ii II ran into hollow log.
They procured Etinny sack and tied
y over the opening OF the log and
taen scared the wolf out into the sack.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29

Four million women VIII be
eligible TO vote In the 1915 ma
ttnnal election, according TO figures
given out at the headquarters OF the
congres sional union "a Washington.
Tie union is urging every one OF the
women nf voting age To- quality at
once Ia order that the snfffaEe army
may be readily mustered into the
Campaign b. the failure or Congress
TO act on the Susan B. Anthony
amendment
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29

ranges in these patterns, blues, garnet,
purples, browns, tans and green's are
also shown Small floral and conver-
tionai effects are also we'll placed in the
best displays. Solid tones are slowly
lreceding in popularity; probably because
the shirt makers have eschewed these as
too prudigal in the consumption of any
lone tone. Silk shirts also run to wide
stripes though they are more variegated
in color blending. All=over embroidery
schemes are also popular and some Of
these show the embroidered effect as a
Eselftone on the foundation color with
contrasting, interpreting stripes OF y7ri-
lous widths.
Sport shirts will not be worn for
street and business wear asnuch as last
summer because then they were a now
city of favor and had not as yet settled
down TO- their proper place as a garment
for special purposes. This summer, they
will be very popular for tennis, golfing,
polo, riding and recreation purposes, but
refined dressers will stop there and hold
them as a garment Of comfort rather
than of dressiness. This is astit should
be, as the masculine Adams apple and
brawny forearm are not things Of beauty
TO be too hlatantly displayed without a
good excuse.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29
UNDERWEAR
pATAMAs

What d stated above safdinE undrr-
wear fashions also holds good ON pa
jamas. Solid tones, small floral and con-
ventionaI patterns and stripes OF every
degree of latitude are shown IA the en-
tire gamut Of color treatments.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29
CLOVES

The stiffening of prices on hides and
skins will undoubtedly lead many TO the
fabric gloves this spring. For natural
reasons, too, these recommend them
selves as they are cooler and more eco
nnmicaily cleaned. Channels. knitted
fabrics, and silks are most shown IN
these sorts and the most favored shades
are champagne putty, sand color, various
gray tones and a few extreme effects In
Burgundy, garnet and hello. Some Of
these are IN plain stitching and plain
backs, others in black Stitching and
braided backs and a few in contrasting
trimming effects Of harmnnizing shades
or selftnnes In the hide gloves. buck.
lid. mocha; suede and reindeer are popn-
lar. The shades are black, tan, gray,
1nahogany, champagne. mustard, OK
blood and dark green.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29

With aliyou have read, heard and in
:ferred about the scarcity of dye stuffs
this year it may be hard for you to
reconcile this situation with the many
beautiful color combinations that you
will see in the mems haberdashery for
spring.
However, there is logical explanation
Forthcoming for this condition which
need not be detailed here. What care
YOU, so long as your desires for smart
|fixings are gratihed and your tenden-
Icies Tor high colors arc allowed to run
riot.
Neekwcar and shirt silks come largely
from France, China and Japan, which
nations seem to have thus far taken care
of the color situation. American silk
manufacturers are using toGa great cx-
tent American logwood dyes in the
cheaper grades Of silks, and while these
dives are not enduring enough for use
In clnthing and wooden fabrics they are
lasting enough to serve the life of an
ordinary tie or the less expensive mer-
cerized shirt silks.
So for this season, At least, YOU are
provided for because all of these silk
fabrics are sufficient to the popular needs
in both eoloring display and durability.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29

Shades az the large block patterns re-
ferred to above. Polka dots and small
conventional patterns are almost entirely
confined to the bat-wing bow ties and
Windsor ties, which will he popular with
the sport shirts.
Mosto the ties for early spring wear
are shown in heavy silk and satin fab
RIGS, the former predominating, but for
outing and midsummer wear pongees
will be widely shown These are most
popular in grays, taiis and pastel shades,
and right alongside OF these are the
crepe effects, also in solid and pastel
effects OF self-pattefas.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29
H0sIERY

In popular priced lines, the hosiery
runs chiefly toward solid effects or mod
est iclpelsings Besides the staple shades
of tan, gray blue, black and white, there
are few departures, these being green.
puppies, hello, ciiatnpa gne, Burgundy and
garnet.
White hose will he more popular than
ever as the season advances, but not the
plain whites so much as the ornamental
trimming effects. White with black
elorldhes and white with other shades
for embroidery schemes arc being dis
played with strength that indicates
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29
NEcKWEAR

/ In neelswear. large selftone blocks are
extremely fashionable, especially in the
darker and richer tones such as blue.
green. purple, hello, lavender, garnet.
amethyst wine color and autumn
browns.
Large floral effects OF two contrast
ing shades are also clever. In these such
combinations as red and green. gray and
green, brown and red, hlhe and red blue
and yellow and kindred Combinations arc
most widely shown.
Diagonal duo-tone and seiftore stripes
are also favored IN practically the same
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29

4 Some Scotchy patterns in flannel
shirts are also shown and are good for
the cooler summer resorts, early morn
ing golfng. fishing. riding, etc, but do
not commend Themselves for general
wear.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29


a certain demand. Whites with polka
dots and hair line stripes are also
launched.
Other hosiery sly les are the smallStwo-
toned, halsy. effects. These are shown
in about the same shades mentioned
above IN the solid tones. In these black
lis chiefly the foundation color and the
fakes are brought out IN the other nens
toned Shades.
Striped hosiery Is not so eonspic uously
shown this season except in the higher
priced lines. and these run mostly toward
the accordion weaSes. ",
UNDERWEAR
Athletic underwear is@gainirs more
adhefe rents every summer and rs the pop
ularity spreads the underwear designers
are yieing lseenly with each other TO pro-
duee the most tasty pattern and color
treatments.
So great IS the variety Of ideas that
no ceftain effect can BE picked out as
more fashionable than the Others. In
fact underwear does not follow the
fashions II makes its appeal TO personal
taste and indulgence. Name your price
and your favorite brand to the dealer
and he will show you enough Of pat
terms and color effects 70 meet yonr
tastidiunsness.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-31
SEARCHERS GUT.

DOUGLAS. July 26-With the re- .urn of the Celtic last night, practical lv all the boats which have been searching for the missing boys. Gal was. Hubbard and Salmonson, have returned. All hope of finding the boys alive has been abandoned and only che possibility of picking up their bod ies has lead the searchers to continue.
 A box of provisions including cake vas found al the upper end of the channel Sunday and was identified as part of the outfit which GaiNas had taken along.
 The Celtic returned with box camera which had been picked Up along the beach and which was also identified as one belonging to one of the boys
 The parents of the boys are con sinced that the boys camped one night and started ont early Monday morn. ing. undoubtedly before the water was calm enough to cross.-Juneau Elm pire.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-31
SEATTLE MANS
 GREAT INVENTION
HERMAN cLAUsEN DEVtsES WAY OF FOLDING STATIONERY TO GO THROUGH MAIL.

SEATTLE. July 29-A manner of -oIding stationery for mailing so as to eliminate the envelope entirely, is sbe invention of Herman Clausen. a rublie accountant. of SAG FortysiXth avenue south. Mir. ClaUsen recently returned from New York. where he went to open negotiations for the manufacture of the article.
 The invention is method of per iorating letterheads. bill heads. tele- graph blanks and other documents for transmission by making only one fold in the paper. Mr. Clausen said yesterday that the idea eliminates the axpense Of envelopes. making the writ ing of a second address unnecessary. makes the document impossible to open without detection and requires enat the postmark be imprinted on the back of the sheet itself.
 Ordinary envelopes. Mir. Clausen has found. cost about $2.5o a thousand to manufacture. and he estimates that the new form would cost abogt s. and would include the stationery itself. The time and labor cost to companies handling a large volume of mail would be cut 50 per cent. he believes. The inventor has applied for a patent and expects to form a company To make the PostIntelligencer
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-31
STOCK FARM NEAR
 JUNEAU REPORTED
tJuneau pispatchD


 The first stock farm in Southeastern Alaska is being stocked at TaSu in let Benjamin Bullard. a we'll known mining man of Juneau arrived on the steamer Al-lli with a shipment of fine cattle for the Taku ranch. Recently a concrete silo Was constructed there. together with other ranch buildings.
 The stock for the cattle ranch was selected by an expert from the Car nation Milk Co, of Kent. east of the mountains in the state of Washing ton. The milk people take a great interest in the efforts of the Taku Stock company to establish cattle raising in Alaska. They sent north with the cattle an expert caretaker and mtlker It is the intention to later make butter ana cheese for the Alaska market.
 While there are dairy herds in and about Juneau. there has been as yet no systematic effort to make a busi- ness Of raising cattle for the market as well as for dairyiHg. the same as will be done on the Taku inlet stock farm.
 The experiment. ot Nr Ballard will ba closely watched. There are many alleys along the creeks running in 10 the sea along the numerous islands capable of being converted into stoch-raising farms iE time and to serve in supplying this portion Of Alaska. al least. with fresh meat and dairy products
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-31
NEW PIONEERS ON PENSION
 ROLLS.

Gov. J. F. A. Strong today received notification from Sitka that the board Of trustees Of the .ilaska Pioneers Home have granted old age pensions 10 four men and two women. pioneers Of Alaska and all over the age of n years. There are now q persons in Alaska receiving assistance rom the Territory under the provisions of Chapter 64 Of the Session Laws of Al aska, 1915
 The new pensions granted were to Elisha Skeen. Of Ketchikan. S19 a month; Benjamin Sptnney. Of Ruby: Robert Roberts. Of Fairbanks. James Boyle. Of Nome: Eliina Person of Nome, and Adeline F. Simpson Of Fairbanks, S12.59 Q month each.-(Ju- nsau Empire