davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-05-15
appropriated 70 be available after

appropriated 70 be available after.
July 1. 1921.
Upon motion the fo::owing petitions
were laid over for further hearing and
investigation at the next meeting, in
vestigation OF the roads to be made
by Mr.. Matthews: a
The petition of C.. n. Gonka and
others for the establishment of high
way running from N. E. corner Sec.
22-l34-78 to 8. e. corner SwK NwK
and described as follows:
Commencing at N. e. corner Sec
22-134-7s running g. w. to the center
VIZ Ell MEX Of NEAs and to a point
le rods south Of north line and 10 rods
west of east line said section: thence
s. W. to center Of Ell WY MEX NE
Y and toIa point i25 rods north OF the
south line of this tract and 80 rods
west OF east line said section; thence
g. e. to the center OF the south line
of the west v EN- MEX MEX said
section; thence 8. w. to the 9. u.
corner Of VIZ VIZ SEX MEX said
section: thence west on u section limo
to center OF said section; thence COM
Fmencing at the 8. q. corner SWA N
VIZ running 8. r. 10 rods to q point
IA rods south OF " sec. line.
The petition of Gustave Reimer and
others for an Easement and steel
bridge described as follows: Beginning
at the N. w. corner 8. e. quarter
section 21-134-7s w. of is P. NJ. run
ming 8. q. 20 rods to b point 8 rods
south OF " section line thence nofth
of east a distance of 20 rods and bacie
to " section line in paid Sec. 21-1s4-
49,. Also steel bridge on said propos-
ed highway across Horsehead Creek;
IA It. span Mt or near the N. p. COR
ner rNWK SEX SEES. 2z-134-7S.
Pursuant to law the following were
designated as places for selling mort
gagged property in the County Of EN-
mons; the
Front door of tho Court House. Lin
ton, N. Oak. 20
Front door OF the Post ONCE in
Kintyre; N. Oak.
Front door OF the Post ONCE in
Braddock. N. Oak.
Front door of the Post ONCE in
Hazelton. N. Oak.
Front door of the Post ONCE in
Temvik. N. Oak.
Front door OF the Post ONCE in
Strasburg. N. Oak.
Front door Of the Post ofHce in
Hague. N, Oak.
Front door Of the Post ONCE in
westf,eld. N. Oak. e
E Front door Of the Post once In
Winona: N. Oak.
Upon sgnotion the following bills
were allowed:
F. J. Mcconville salary and
7. p. Lee salary ana mileage 81 90
Z. duHeaume salary ana mile
age ............. 10 90
Louis Weber salary and mile
age ..,......... ....s...... IL 80
Ben Matthews salary and mile
age .......... ............ "a 90
Upon motion the Board adjourned
until B. o'clock p. n. June 10th. 1911.
N. II. BRANT
Auditor: Emmons County. N. Oak.
r. =. MccoNvlLLE,
+ Y Chairman. Board Of County Come
rnissicnsrs. Emmons County Il Norris
Dakota.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-05-15
MISSIONARY SPEAKS AT
THE METHODIST CHURCH

A good crowd Of people was pre-
sent at the Methodist ciurch last
Sunday evening to hear Rev. 2. +.
Hibbard, who has recently returned
to this country from Sumatra, whore
he has had charge Of : boys schools
Mr.. Hibbard showed about fifty
stereopticAn pictures; which gave =
batter idsa Of the people and the con-
ditions o. the country n which he q
working. Iha SCHOOL SSH support
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-05-15

ing, that is. it is supported by the
tuition which is paid by the students
who attend. He emphasized the
great need, in the land where he. is
at work, Of men and women who will
take care Of the evangelistic work,
and thus follow up the educational
work. He left Linton on Tuesday
morning by auto % Braddock and
thence to Ashley where he spoke II
the Methodist church on Tuesday sy-.
.ening. MI. Hibhard and his wife *
ipect TO leave this country Tor their
work In Mayiayiia, IN Novsmbsr..
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-05-15

Motion was made by Mr.. Matthews
and seconded by Mr.: Lee that for the
year 1919 the wage paid for work on
roads shall be 80 cents per hour for
man or team. Motion prevailed, :.
Motion made by Mr.. Lee ana Sec
onded by Mr.. du1eaume that the
County Auditor. IL possible, attend
the convention to be held in Minot on
May 81 and % to discuss and devise
methods for taking care of the new
assessment. Motion prevailed.
Moved by Matthews and seconded by
Weber that the following bills be re.
5ected. Motion prevailed.
George Williamson, guarding Mrs
Atcheson. $500.
W. 8. Freeman. expense care Of Mrs !.
Atcheson 1915.
Motion made by Mr.. duHeaume, and
seconded by Mr.. Matthews that the
sum Of $500. 90 be appropriated for de-
fraying expenses OF county rptcnics to
be held during the summer of 1919.
Notion prevailed.
Upon motion the Board adjourned
until2 o'clock p. NJ. May eth, 1919.
AFTERNOON SESSION -
AhS oo@Eu Hlet pursuant 10 adjourn.
ment. All members present.
Pursuant to advertisement for bids
on grading between Sec. IL and 90
1877. bids were opened and found to
be as follows:
Bert Yetter r.50Ecents per Gu, I'd
]. n. Nelson 80 cents per Gu. yd !.
for first 800 It. and .06 cents addition
al for every 100 It. beyond. ~
Moved by Mr.. Matthews and second
cd by Mr ! Weber that the bid OF Bert
Yetter be accepted and contract enter
ed into.
After considerable discussion and
due consideration the Board adopted
the following resolution:
BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of
County Commissioners Of Emmons
County: q St
That the sum Of $4,000 90 dollars
be hereby Appropriated and set aside
for the purpose OF paying. upon the
certificate Of the State Engineer, al
Chief Engineer and Secretary of the
State Highway Commission. the Coun-
ty's share OF the cost Of the improve
meht OF state roads in Emmons Conn-
ty.' the appropriation TO be available
after July, LIST. 1913. and i
That tho sum Of 10000 90 dollars
with be similarly appropriated to b
available after July IL $780, and
That the, sum Of 10000. go dollars OF
m much thereof ~ may be required to
meet the Federal Ala will be similarly
T. ' ~ ~ - = I'D. I4i
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-05-15


b - 80 ..-5@as@a7 ===== ====== ===
6Jao RI f..,~,-, J- III
Il 4IC-s kfsIEAI011fA111
19s o7ss y - - = 49, cANSAA
- 4. - =. - 7, sra 7
.n ~ -. 80. - announced through the public that b
"a aon q aeenon There seems 70 b
=, $500 = -. mat wotad aufhotse tovsfns ean
.a ee s s g e. Nv. that he might sse Il any
. q s se ss IN. aas I'm. -. % :.
asts.sadu seo das. ton. e =. e.
Win the Secretary stats Nav 1ah 49, W. n.eo
petitions Aps lst .sksa s S y ~ ~
AL possible under constitutional ssud - ,.rn
question. that the initiated Law. ~ ~
which single pehnyS o
Tho sovernor Is quoted ~ ,sa,S ~
,ho referendum .,scs 49,. WIN announcements q June @ AZ
them AZ M ZANE election two MIL and elevator bill.
for egtslatures and the " MN, .nd VOC
correctly quoted In this he come. yerv ne.r hs,r. ., ~
h int the nson,. s % s oDefaee tansr when
bin and the v mil and e. ~" m esAso'es nan and elevator
initiative and resndunn election which !, po ~ ,n Ind
against the initiated piu and ev,,or h. ~ % we 49,,
law ~ me ~. initiated min and '.stor v n. NM ard
ot. for the = MIN ana . % ssauos n fo.es 4 ms3a,
passed ~ the legislature Thes con,d M. v ~ ~, -, @
be lie bao The yot.r. " @ @ ~ 0 ION sou n
the initiated bin to TIE one thu. ~. ~ s =, D
,voutd i,,..s - .e ~ - tnes
annie e,orn !. 49, "a ~, = & s ~ we ~. 1nee
The initiative petitions in this
p !. @ e wore On inc soo'ees involved IN each initiated
ususe peuans signed ~ more than 5000 voters he might -
ean Is p oos MIN III n s e p enns . vote A. AN 1h.
c-.a,, hu TSs, 80 81 ' M ns pl,osas Di s1u one oa
@ @ we o q ean eacn ooa They sannot yoe Tor s
~ .".' - yO"0 ~.
evident mat the afraid q letting the people
tne VARIOUS laws IN this that might Tor
and get without tans The state into soasc building
wncn when once would
to change without revolution and bioodshed
veto terrnn
elevator H
people
rhey ~ notions
Few Things at hs small Nte and
deeper proved be and discarded b
compelled to him
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-05-15
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGs of. THE
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION.
sERs OF EMMOHs COUNTY. NORTH
nAKOTA
Linton. N. D.. 2 O'CLOCK P. NJ.

Linton: N. D., 2 o'clock P. NJ,
May 8. 1919.
The Board Of County Commissioners
of Emmons County. North Dakota met
In adjourned session at two o'clock P
T., May g.. 1919, pursuant to adjourn
ment. Members present F ~. McCon-
willie. Chairman. T. p. Lee, Ben Mat
thews. Louis Weber and L. duHeaume
Commissioners.
Sebastian and Carl Gefroh and An
ton MasteI appeared before the Board
In regard to a road In T. 49, RIA.
After due Consideration the Board de-
cided to look over and view said road
and decide upon what should be done
at the next meeting.
Pursuant to notice for hearing to be
held at two O'clock on road on quarter
line east and west thru Sec. 12-133-77
and Mr.. Krieg and Mr.. Herr having
having appeared and given reasons
for changing the location Of the road !,
It was moved by Mr.. Lee and seconded
by Mr.. duHeaume that the Board lay
over the hearing on said road for fur.
ther hearing and consideration at the
next meeting and that the road in
question be Investigated by Mr.. Mat
thews.i Motion prevailed.
Notice for hearing to be held at
three o'clock on road in Sec. 32-134-
u, and Mr. Merkel having appeared
and no agreement being made with
Mr.. Merkel. It was moved by Mr.. du-
Heaume. seconded by Mr.. Lee that
the Board lay over the hearing on
said road for further hearing and con-
sideration at the next meeting and
that the road In question be investi-
gated by Mr.. Matthews. Motion pre-
vailed.
Co. Treasurers office was checked
for the month ending April 30th, 1913,
and found to be as follows:
Balance cash on hand
March s1st. 1879 ......$ 2s2 3s4 o.
Receipts for month of
April 1890. ..... .....3 10 49, ~
/, sss s4s %
Disbursements for the
month Of April. .....$ 1874 ass 90
Balance on hand at the
close Of business April
Sdfh, 1919 ........... ~ 108 458 SO
The bond of e. T. Atha. Co. Treas
urer elect. for the sum of $50 900 90,
having been. approved by the state
Bonding Department, said e. T. Atha
took oath of ONCE as County Treas
urer and entered upon duties as such.
Minutes of Meetings held March IS
~, 1913 and April lo-1l, 1919 read and
approved.
Upon motion the Co. Treasurer was
instructed TO deposit $1,000. 90 which
was collected in the Sinking Fund
since January list 1t, the same rate Of
interest the remainder Of the Sinking
Fund 10 drawing
Upon motion the Board adjourned
until . o'clock A. N. May eth. 1919.
ss.,sssy. MsrniAgs sesessn
May 9TH 1919
the Board met pursuant to adjourn
nent All members present.
Upon motion the following bills
were sailowed: x 800,
J. g. Ryan, Road Work. Dis s.,
trtct NO. ................s$ 60
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-09
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER g, 1918

having seen Tom Murphy and Jack Radcliffe, Warren district mining men, in the baseball park, armed, during the deportations. He saw neither defendant speak to any of the deported men or place any one under arrest, admitted the witness. Con- her said he was taken from his homo Tn Bisbee by six men on the morning Of the day of the deportations. One Of these men, Tom Madden, said the witness on direct examination. struck my wife" Questioned as to this incident during cross-examina- tion, Conner explained the matter and It turned out that the alleged blow had been more in the nature of a shove which Madden had given Mrs. Conner with his elbow when she at. tempted to keep him from looking for a man who was staying at the Conner house at Chat time.
 Joined |. w: W. For IS Gents Day
 Conner said he joined the l. w. w on the night of the day the strike was called after having been asked to do so by James Chapman who, said
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-09

Further questioning brought out Burns did not know how much he was being paid at the time of the strike, c0l' not tel, how much he was striking for.
 Fred Penna was in the same fix. Questioned as to the strike, Penna also did not know how much he was being paid or how much more heswas striking for. About six weeks before the strike, said Penna, he had been injured in the mines and, while un- able to return to work had been drawing his compensation. This, he claimed, was not sufficient to supply his needs and so, when the strike was declared, he dropped his mem, bership in the Western Federation of Miners and joined the l. w. w. to get something to eat Asked by At torney w. H. Burgess if the I. w w. had given him anything to eat during the strike trouble, Penna re piled, "Yes a bit of bread. bit of meat and some vegetables"
 Would Like His Mine Job Back
 Penna said that, at the time of the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-09

strike, he was making more than ever before in his life.
 'I wish now that I had never come out of the mines," he sighed.
 Would you like to be in the mines on your job?" asked one of the at torneys for the defendants.
 Penna nodded his head, You've got me now"
 Penna testified to having seen Ernest Burgess, Al Cromer and Harry Lyons acting as guards at the ball park. He also saw James McGarry and Frank Thompson, he said, march ing beside the deported men when they were taken from Lowell to War ren.
 The witness said that he was ar rested on Naco road by several men who stopped him and asked him ii 'he was an 1. w. w. When he re piled that he was a wobbly at the present time," said Penna, these men took him into custody. He did not know who these men were, said the witness.
 John R. Conner of Ray, testified tc
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-09
JOVIMAD WOMEN KISS PERSH|NG'
 AS HE SETSF OOT ON J. $. SO|L

khaki trousers explained how they had beaten their swords into pruning hooks, proved that the American sol dier has not an unjust reputation for ingenuity. They had erected an enor- nous piece of sheet iron on the pave and with two hammers made a racket which semed to please them, whatever were the feelings or their neighbors A littl further on a large junk shop provided an ancient church bell which three men banged lustily with ham mers.
 On arriving at his hotel the general retired immediately to the suite which had beer reserved for him. There he lunchd privately with his son and sis. ters, Miss Gay Pershing of Lincoln. Neb., and Mrs. D. M. Butler. His rooms were decorated with masses of flowers sent by admirers. After luncheon he received a number of visitors, including Senator Warren of Wyomin, his father-in-law, and Wil. Hams Jennings Bryan, who is a fellow guest III the hotel
 invitations ProIonq Stay
 So many invitations have been ex- tended to General Pershing that he de cided today to prolong his stay here unul Thursday, leaving for Washing ton that night.
 At a conference today final plans were made for the parade Wednesday The commander agreed to ride at The head of the line all the y-ay down from 111th street to Washington square in stead of dropping out to review the proces ssion which will be five an1 a half miles long, including all the ar. tlllery and other equipment Of the First division. It will take two and a half Tours to pass the reviewing stand.
 me machinery of the war and agri- cultural departments were set in mo ton today to obtain the release. Inf Ndron, General Pershings sorrel held Tn quarantine in Newport News. in or. der tnat he may be ridden by inc commander-in-chief in the parade. General Pershing has been mounted on Kidron in all of the parades in which he has appeared in Europe.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-09
FUTURE CITIZEN
 SETS LIMIT n WILSON POWER

School7 of a unique character was he'd at the Y. M. c. A. last night. The
 pupils were men o1 from 50 to so years old. They were of all sizes. de. sciJptions and naiionallues. The "ueacher" was an officer of Uncle sam It was bright class. Every! body passed"
 The occasion was the examination Tor standardization papers ofIfortS miners before A. L. Eidredge. IT. s. Examiner of Los Angeles. The class had been for several weeks under the instruction of H. E. Ross. It was the third class ofAits kind that turned out credit to itself and it's instructor. Questions of every sort on national. state, and municipal government were merraly tossed at the rorefgners-and all weIe answered. There were some toe, that had Superintendent C.F. Phil brook, Principal k. C.. Snider and Sec retary k. A. Putnam, who sat an an honorary board of inquiry, scratching their heads.
 Examiner Eldredge handled his class in jolly and informal manner and had the boys" as he called them, always at ease. The honors of the evening went to one Rafael, a Mexican.
 Who is the president of the Unit ed States?" he was asked. MT. Woodrow Wilson" ''Is he the ruler of the country?"
 No, sir" responded Rafael quickly. "The people are the ruler" Good enough" declared Mr. Ed redge, you are passed"
 The forty men will go before Judge J C. Lockwood today for their papers.
 Phone it 10 The Review Il 1t news.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-09

the witness, was secretary of tn Bisbee local of the Western Fedora tion of Miners He joined the I. W. w., said the witness, because he want ed his pay raised to $500 day in- stead of $5.S5, which he was drawing at the time. The fact that the United States was at war and needed copper did not affect his decision to go on strike, said the witness. Con ner said he was not a citizen of the United States. After having re- mained in Columbus, N. M, for three weeks, said Conner, he returned to Bisbee for five days, during which time he was not molested.
 Hearings Are Filmed
 Representatives of the Hearst and Pathe illustrated news services spent yesterday in the Warren district and Douglas filming incidents connected With the deportation hearings. A representative of the Newspaper En- terprise Association, an eastern feat ure service, also was here to get pie lures and "copy" on the deportation hearings for use in several hundred newspapers throughout the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-09
WITNESS SHOWS
 WEIRD MEMORY
(ContInued from Pag. onel

Continued from Page One, about ten days after the strike was declared in the Warren district upon the solicitations of some man who told him he ought to belong to "the union" Burns insisted that, at that time, he knew nothing about the prin- ciples or teachings of the I. w. w, did not know who had called the strike and had, until then, never dis. cussed the strike with anyone, al though he was one of the strikers. Questicned-as to why he had struck, Burns replied, for better conditions. '' He was asked what better conditions he had wanted.
 "EVell more money. I guess" he replied.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-09

Anything For Noise
 As the procession advanced up- town steam sirens grcw few but at a steam foundry two husky former 'dcughboys,' whose somewhat grimy
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-05-23

There is no use talking. Frank you
can't keep . good party down.
receive your paper onee in .
great while and il always gives NE
great deal Of pleasure to read it
you certainly don't believe in hand
ling them with gloves. do you? By
the way, Frank. has the state made
any provision Il allow the A. z. F.
any extra pay (bonus) the same as
the other states are doing? If not
you want to get after them because
we don't want New Mexico to be
backward in anything. 1t will be a
great benefit to the men and it will
be something they will never for
get. Remember also that the A. E F.
are going to control a lot OF votes
when they get back, and they also
know who treated them right land
wrong).
Well Frank / believe that ! have
had about all of the travelling that
! want since ! have been over here.
] have hiked through England.
France, Luxembourg. Belgium, and
Germany. That is about enough for
one year, isn't it? think that Ger
many is quite a pretty country, much
more so than France, but | guess that
is on account al everything being so
dirty in the northern part of France
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-05-23

When ! think OF France my mind
instantly runs to thoughts of ruins
ve acquired great efficiency 10 clean
ing streets, so when ] get old and
not able to work hard / will put in
my application for a job with the
D. S. c at home.
We expect to sail for the states
in June. SO most likely l will be home
by July 9TH to celebrate. Has Jack
Lowe got back yet? Adolfo Ortiz
and myself are the only two boys
from Santa Fe in this regiment, but
the other counties are all well re-
presented IN all Of the companies.
The winter has been very mild here,
but il still continues to rain and
snow daily. At present am on
Railroad Guard, as a constant watch
is kept over all bridges and stations
n case Of any uprising or other
emergency.
Give my regards to all of the Off
&c force and tell them to drop ME a
card If they have time. Well good
bye, regards to all.
Sincerely,
Pvt. Jack D. Trainor,
Co. H. $50 Inf,
s9th Div, A. f. F,
Germany.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-05-23
new MEXICO STATE Land SALES

are to act g. such for the first three
months after the fling. approval and re-
cofdiag Of this Certificate. and until their
successors are elected and qualified. are:
G. Gs'I RIa. III k .s... f Po.. Hs osaee and sdd ns,'"i u
each instance 10 Santa Fe. New Mexico.
a-Ihe power to make, alter. amend and
repeal the By-Lavs for the government. re
g~ulation and control. Of this corporation
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we have here.
unto set our hands and seals, in the City
Of Santa Pc, State Of New MEXICO. or this
18th day Of April. "A. D.. 1918.
Ed. Hesch, (SEAL)
Geo. NJ. Kinsell. tSEAL)
Dillman c. Kinsell, (SEAL)
Pauline Kinsell, (sEAL)
State Of New Mexico 3.
County Of Santa Fe,
On this 18th day, Of April, A; D 1919.
and for the aid State, personally ap.
peared Ed. Heseh. George M. Kinseli, Dill.
man c. Kinsell. and Pauline Kinsell. to
me known to be the persons described in
and each Of whom aelno~isdse to me sha,
they executed the same as their free act
and deed and for the uses and purposes
therein EXPRESSED and set forth.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. ] have here.
UNIV u ny manu- ~ dllhNh IA VII
cial Seal this the day and year in this
Certificate first above written.
J. B. {. LOPEZ,
Notary Public
(SEAL)
Ny commission expires;
ENDORSED
mo. 800
Cor. Reed No. 6 Page Sal.
CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION
OF
THE HONDO TIE AND LUMBER co.
(No Stockholders Liability.
Filed in Office OF
STATE CORPORATION COMMISSION,
OF New Mexico.
April 4, 1919; 10 A. NJ.
A. l.. MORRISON,
Clerk
Compared UO-EMA.
State Of New Mexico.
County of Santa Fe,
j hereby certify that this Instrument was
filed for record on the 2S day of April, A..
d, 1919, at 2:a O'Clock p. NJ and was duly
recorded in Book 2 Of the records of Corp.
pages $50 and $50, on this LIST, day Of May,
A.. D., 1919.
Witness my hand and seal Of office,
ALFREDO LUCERO,
County Clerk, Santa Fe County N. N
p. II. HILL, JR.,
Deputy
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-05-23
JACK D. TRAINOR WRITES
LETTER TO THE POINT
FROM CORDEL GERMANY

A letter was received by the State
Record a few days ago from Jack
D. Trainor, of this city. The envelope
bears about all the German and
French postmarks and censorship
stamps and Q. KS that there is space
20 put them on, but Jacks letter goes
ing, of which you no doubt have more
ss follows:
A. P. o. Cordel, Germany.
March 81. 1919.
Mr.. Frank Stapln, Editor
State Record, Santna Fe.
Dear Frank:
Yours of Feb. Is, was received a
few days ago and was greatly pleased
to hear from you. ! did moi think
that you would have time to write
OF account of being busy with print
in, of which you nc doubt have more
than you can do.
was greatly pleased with the way
the last election came Quit could
not have been any better. / sincerely
hope that ] will be there for the next
election because ! want to do a little
Stamping" myself for the G. o. P.