davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-03-11
MARKET REPORT


April 9th-Linton Concert Band. Ad
John Bader is on the sick list. this
week.
VIM. McCulley spent Tuesday in
Tenvik.
Albert Paine was up from Dale on
Monday.
Joe Fettig was up from Srasburg
Monday.
Mrs. Jake Jangula is seriously ill
this week.
Elmer Fogl els the owner of new
Ford roadster.
Mrs. E. H. Smith and Master Lyle
are on the sick list.
Rev. Saunders spent Tuesday and
yesterday at Eureka.
John DeBoer, of Pollock, was Lin
ton visitor Tuesday.
Norman Capelle was down from
Hazeton Monday night.
DR.. R. R. Hogue spent the fore
part of the week in Fargo.
The Breeders Association meets in
Hazelton March Goth, 2 p. m.
Mrs. G. Ronning left yesterday
for a few days visit in Aberdeen.
The March issues Of the Red Flame
are now on sale at the Record office.
Mrs. A. N. Junge returned Frids;
from a short visit at the Capital City.
Miss Emma Walther has returned
home from Hazelton where she work
Roy Scott left yesterday for Aber
deem to finish up a painting contract
Carl Vorlander went down to Eure
ka Monday for visit with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wald wer'
up from Strasburg Tuesday evening
Fletcher Ryckman, and son, Fred
were Westfeld people Linton Tues
day.
Fred Heinrich has returned from
his short business trip to the Twil
Cities.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-03-11

daughter are at home this winter.
The Yeager family have many friends
hereabouts, where Mr.. Y. had an en-
viabls reputation as a farmer.
We have q popular assortment Of
up-to.date magazines always in stock.
Stone Drug Store. ADV.
Mrs. George Buechler, of Strasbure
was in Linton Tuesday on her way
home from Bismarck.
Mrs. Matt. Nagel, of the Emmons-
burg country, is seriously i'll at one Of
the Bismarck hospita1s.
Frank McConville, commissioner
from the fifth district, and sons were
up from Dale yesterday.
Miss Mabel Van Beck, daughter Of
Henry Van Beck, of Westfeld, ha.
arrived home for visit
Attorney Chas. Coventry and Frank
Chssrown spent Monday in Bismarck.
ed for several months past.
Jacob Hoffart of Strasburg, was in
Linton Saturday on his way to Bis
marck to see an eye specialist.
Mrs. Obermeier, will entertain the
ladies of the Priscilla Club and their
husbands this evening at cards.
Miss Regina Feist, of Strasburg,
went to Bismarck Tuesday to receive
some needed medical treatment.
Leon Lesher was down from Hazel
ton Tuesday by auto. He pronounced
the roads fright for auto travel.
Mrs. M. T. Barger and son, jim
mic, went to Bismarck Tuesday to Sc.
cure medical attention for Master jim
W. E. O'Donnell, who has beer
spending some months in Montana
returned home Thursday of last week.
The Park Board had business
meeting Monday to perfect plans fol
the dance to be given st. Patrick''
night.
Steve Kraft, of the Strasburg coun
try, has been in Linton several day.
this week on Nonpartisan League
business.
4 Albert Jellema was up from HUI
Monday to visit his sister, Mrs. Hill
keboer, of Hague, who is a patient a
the Wolverton hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heintzman an
Chris Jangula came down from Bis
marck Tuesday evening for shor
visit at the Jangula home.
! The following officers of the loca
K. p. lodge have been installed jus
, recently: w. H. Hinton, G. c., G
Paulson, v. c., q. Gillespie, Prelate
VIM. Hageman, K.<of R. and S., J
, A. Lang, M. of F., Aug. Vinrotl
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-03-11

3 . u K j IF =
dishonorable discharge from the army.
Two of. the local Legion members
made it a point to personally invest
igate the report, and found that Mr..
ilmot has an honorable discharge, and
that all rumors to the contrary are
untrue.
E. w. Baker and Ben Nagel, of
the Highland neighborhood, were Lin
ton business visitors yesterday. They
vera returning from trip to Hague
and Strasburg neighborhoods.
E. T. Lawler, Anton Larson, Steve
Kraft, Roy Yeater and Herman Hardt
we're in Linton yesterday arranging
for taking over the Hazelton Republi-
can and moving lit to Linton. It is
reported that the Republican is to be
run. as the leagues German edition,
The following were guests at the
Home Hotel the past week: Mrs. J.
H. Dalke; j. W. Clifford, Dawson, N
D; John Selleme; ]. w. Chamberlain
Mandan; Chas. Johnson, Ogerna, Wis;
R. H. Grey, Bismarck; j. Richter
Strasburg; Paul Kuhl, Lennon, s.
ID; C. F. Nederid, Monango, N. D.
Leonard Clark, Aberdeen; Frank Ken
ney, MINI; Robert Fritsche, Aberdeen
Chas. Clark, Livona; c. A. Loan
Sioux Falls, s. D., David G. setes,
Livona; W. Wander Vorste Strasubrg
Mrs. Williams, MINI; Frank Meier
Menoken, N. D., Jake Hottest, Stras
burg; Mrs. Henry Reiner; s. D-Adv
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-03-11
HORSE FOR SALE

The Temvik Breeders Association
offers for sale registered Percher-
on stallion, named Eugene" No.
120635, s years old, weighs 1870
pounds, black In color. Price, $1,000.
Write Frank Foell, Temvik, N. D.:
-AdvAp15
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-03-11
Happiness Ii serenity.


Happiness IN Serenity.
The thing for us all to do is to be
serene and happy, no matter whether
we are four and twenty or three
score and ten. To take disappoint-
ment philosophically, as something
that can't be cured and therefore to-
be endured. To be kind and gentle
and generous and forgiving-n we
shall resolve upon all that, something
better than youth will be ours.-Ex-
change &,
Marriage Of First Cousins.
First cousins may marry in Ala
hama, California, Colorado. Connects
cut, Delaware. Florida. Georgia. Ida.
no. Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana. Maine.
Maryland, Massachusetts. Michigan.
Minnesota, Mississippi, Montana. Ne
braska, New Mexico, New York, North
Carolina, Rhode island. South Caro-
lima. Tennessee, Texas, Utah. Yer.
mont, Virginia. West Virginia and
Wisconsin.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-03-11

Pigeons Fast Flyera.
Il has been shown that pigeons ny
almost as fast a. seaplane or flying
boat.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-03-11

The following officers Of the local
X. P. lodge have bsen installed just
recently: w. H. (Hinton,f C. c., G.
Paulson, v. c., q. Gillespie, Prelate,
VIM. Hageman, X <of R. and S., j.
A. Lang, M. of F., Aug. Vinroth,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-23

current "A life line tell men TO clasp
and swim to safety. He plunged in
to the mad waters and grasping
sinking man by his strength swan.
with him to the shore and set their
feet upon solid rock. Herein Is
the supreme test OF the one who
would follow Jesus. DO we enter in
to the grlefs, sufferngs and strug
giles of our fellow men? Do we use
cur strength to bring them to safety?
II is well to send the missionary, It
is well to give our money. it is well
TO give our influence but more is
necessary to follow Christ. We
must enter into the very life of our
brother and by the grace and
strength which God has given us
lift him up and UP until his feet
rests upon the Rock OF Ages and his
soul sings with the songs of the an
gels and his life flows in joy, purity
snd nobility"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-23
SOLOMON ON VERMONT BENCH
Decision Handed Down by Judge
Some Generations Ago Remark
able for Many Reasons.

A singular compound Of law, good
sense aild sarcasm characterized Elias
Keycs, one OF the early Vermont
judges.
A disconsolate-lookIhg tramp was
once convicted before Judge Keyes OF
the larceny of the boots of United
States Senator Dudley Chase. The
Judge addressed him us follows:
"You are poor creature and ought
70 have known better than 10 steal.
Only rich men can take things with
out paying for them. And then you
must steal in the great town of Whit
sor and the boots Of a great man Ike
Senator Chase, the greatest man any
where around. II you wanted to steal
why didn't you steal in some little
town in New Hampshire and the boots
Of some man who wasn't of any con-
sequence?
"And then you must steal from him
when he was on his way to Washing
ton and perhaps the only boots he had.
You might have compelled him TO
wait until some shoemaker made him
another pair, and shoemakers never
keep their promises. And perhaps by
the delay some important treaty might
have failed of ratification because he
was not present In the senate"
81 have got to say that you seem to
know a derned deal more about steal
ing boots nor what l do" piped the
prisoner.
"That Is sound observation" he
said. II will give you only one month
in the county jail. and that not so
much for stealing as for your igno-
rance in not knowing better than to
steal the boots of great man like
Senator Dudley Chase"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-23
HIGHER QUEST rs HUNT FOR
SOULS, SPEAKER STATE S
Continued from Page y

truth was written upon his lips, the
world was behind his back, crown
Of gold hung over his head ami lie
stood pleading with men Thus
stood the prophet Isaiah. crying,
"Thus sayeth the Lord. return o
lsreal. return, repent and will be
your God and you shall be my peo-
ple.v Thus stood Jesus beside the
lake crying, peter Lowest thou me"
Jesus was searching for a soul This
morning still he searches, still he
cries, Christian, Lowest thou me"
and as Peter we cry, Lord, thou
lxnowest | love thee Then. he an
swers back, IF you love ME why do
you not keep my commandments,
he who loves me follows me-
But in order to follow the Christ
in the quest for souls we must pos
sess the same motives as he did.
The motives of Christ are the only
ones which shall win men back to
the truth and the light OF God.
"The first motive underlying the
great quest of the master was an un-
dying love for all men. His heart
was large enough for all the world
and each individual in it. In him
The king and tae peasant find the
same footing. No aristocrat comes
into his life to the exclusion of the
artisan. Christ sees men as indivi-
dual souls and he is as interested
in the man from the slum as the
man from the palace. SO with the
Christian man of today. He must
have a heart filled with love for the
souls Of all men.
"The second motive we find to be
a trusting love for the win of his
Heavenly Father. 1t was not that
his will was the quest of souls but
II was Gods win that men Should be
redeemed and he willed to do the
will Of his father An expert cricket
player played his best games after
The death of his father Questioned
as to his superb playing he said,
4his is the first game my father
ever saw me play This thought
drove him forth to do his best. As
that cricket player so was the Christ.
He conceived of his father watching
him in the great quest for men. l.
so encouraged him that never once
was he untrue to the great task
He so loved to do his fathers will
that lit sent him forth to suffer and
die in order that his task might be
accomplished. The Christian today
must love the will of his father in
Heaven and must believe that God
is watching ever and anon our eff
forts to do that will. 1t should be
an inspiration to us. Because of ii
we should never be untrue to the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-23


great quest and trust OF the Christ.
but above all the greatest mo.
tive was the fact that Jesus was in
tune with the infinite. God has new
er grown weary of doing for all his
creation. His eternal task is the
preserving of life which he has
brought forth. Jesus being in har-
mohy with God must Of a necessity
enter into this preserving work. Je-
sus Is thus part Of the great re-
demrtive spirit OF the universe and
by nature a redeemer OF lost souls.
II you are a Christian you have par
taken Of the nature OF Christ. You
too, are q part of the great redemp-
tive spirit OF the universe and by
nature will be in harmony with the
Father and Christ. Thus of a neces-
sity you will be driven by force
from within that will send you forth
upon the great quest OF men. Your
life will be tingling with the love of
saving men caring not for the re-
wards of men or criticism of the
world but happy In the thought of
the day of which Kipling has sung
"'And no one but tae Master shall
praise us,
And only the Master shall blame,
And no one shall work for money,
And no one shall work for fame
But each for the JOY of working,
And each in his separate star,
Shall draw the thing as he sees it,
For the God of the things as they
are
"Now possessing the motives for
the higher quest let us learn of the
divine methods. We find Jesus went
forth depending much on the thun
ders of silent character. A swear
ing fisherman, proud and boastful
felt the Influence of chat life and
yielded to it. Paul, a pampered stu
dent Of Pharisaism felt the power of
his life and followed him. So mag
netic was it that within three hun.
dred years It had won the Roman
empire to be his champion. Thus
succeeding centuries find us nearer
the moment of which he spoke, "Tho
| be lifted up / will draw all men
unto me- This has not been accom-
plished by wonderful sermons, not
by powerful miracles but because
men have come to feel the purity
and nobility of His life In Him
they find the answer to the longing
in their own hearts towards man
rood. So today character speaks
for more than all we may write,
speak or do. In our lives men read
for better or for worse. Christian
character wins. That which is not
mars and destroys.
Then, again Jesus saved men by
entering into the environment in
which they lived and by act and
word recalled the truth of God. He
stood not upon the banks of a world
civilization and throwing out into the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-23

II your head Is Dizzy on stopping
or rising suddenly and everything
turns black before your eyes, you
have a torpid liver. Take Herbine
1t is a powerful liver regulator
Price 60c. Sold by Wren Drug Co.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-06-04
JOHN SCHUELLER DEAD.

Joe Bieker received a postal
card from Mrs. T. M. Schueller,
who resides at Los Angeles,
Calf, stating that John Schuel-
ler, father of Ted, all well known
in Ferdinand, had died at 4:30 a.
m., Wednesday May 10Th.
The writer was very brief and
did not give any further particu-
lars, than that Mr.. Schueller
had not been i'll, and no one sus-
ected that there was a thing the
matter with him, when he retir-
ed the evening previous. She also
said she would write particulars
in a letter later. The Shuellers
were residents of this village fol
a number of years, and three
years ago left for Fergus Falls
Mimi, where a son, William
lives; later moving to California
where they have been about 9
year.-Ferdinand Enterprise.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-06-04
OBITUARY MRS. GILLESPIE

Rebecca Jane Caines, was
boined in North Carolina Dec.
%, 1866. Also in that place, in
May Is, 1884, she was united in
marriage to James Gillespie.
In 1892 they started westward
settling for a few years on JOS
eph Plains in 1912, moving
thence to this community i'm
1918, where they were so hap
PLY living at the time of her
sudden death.
After a short illness Mrs. Gill
espie parted this life, May 27,
1920.
To this family was born 13
children, of whom 6 children,
Harve Gillespie, Minard Gillespie
Blaine Gillespie, Mrs. Lloyd
Spencer, Mrs. Frank Eller and
Bessie Gillespie and the husband
and father James Gillespie, re-
main to morn the departure of
this mother and companion.
In the happy and promising
prime of her most useful days
she united with the Baptist
Church, which leaves to us the
comforting message that "those
who die in the Lord, shall live
again."
The funeral services, under
the auspices of A. H. Nau, were
held at the Denver church by the
Rev. Marion Sligar, Saturday
morning at II o'clock, to which
a large crowd gathered to pay
their respects to Mr.. Gillespie
and family.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-06-04
GETS $1,000 FOR HERD BULL.

Henry Thiessen, of Sweetwat-
er, Idaho, who is the largest as
well as probably the wisest Here
ford breeder of the northwest,
owning a registered herd of
something like two hundred
head of cattle, this past week
made visit to the prairie, look
ing over the smaller herds locat-
ed here. After examining the
young stock, the get of King
Meadow Glade No. 542387, own
ed and raised by Curtis J. Miller,
he began to negotiate for the
purchase of this tried sire. A
deal was made whereby Mr..
Theissen became the proud own
er of this sire, delivery to be
made September lst at the price
of $4,000.
Mr.. Miller is very much elated
over this sale, not ut the price,
which might seem large to those
who are not acquainted with the
actual value of a sire of the kind
and type of King Meadow Glade,
but he considers it quite an hon
or to be able to produce from his
small herd a bull that Mr.. Theis-
sen would consent to put in as
one of his herd bulls. To be able
to enter the Thiessen harem of
white-faced beauties as sire, q
bull must be of the highest
standard in every Particular
Nezperce Herald.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-06-04
FOURTEEN GRADUATES.

Fourteen graduates received
their diplomas at the closing ex.
ercises of the St. Joseph's schoo
Wednesday afternoon, having
successfully passed the required
examinations given by then
teachers.
The closing exercises held al
the school Wednesday afternoon
was attended by a large number
of friends and relatives of the
graduating CLASS and the pro-
gram was an exceptionally fine
one for the occasion.
Those receiving diplomas
were:
Anna Moriarty.
John Jenny.
Joseph Uhlenkott.
Josephine Lies.
Anna Hanley.
Hubert Hattrup.
Martha Darscheid.
Frank Jenny.
Alfred Funke.
Alloys Holthous.
Lawrence Schaecher.
Alvina Kopczynski.
Andrew Seubert.
Frank Tacke.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-06-04
WITH PRAIRIE LEAGUE.

Cottonwood lost its second
game of the season at Ferdinand
Sunday by Il score of 7 to IA.
Kooskia defeated Grangeville
on the county seats ground by a
score of 8 TO 2.
Winchester defeated Kamiah
on its home ground by a score of
8 to 8.
The game between Nezperce
and lilo was postponed on ac-
count of the memorial services
held at Nezperce Sunday.
Games next Sunday: Craig
mont at Kooskia; Kamiah at
Cottonwood; Grangeville at Win
chester; Ferdinand at Nezperce.
The outcome of the game be-
tween Kooskia and Craigmont at
Kooskia Sunday will be watched
with great interest as these two
teams are evenly matched and
appear to be the best teams of
the league.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-06-04
DIES AT MILTON.
rv n nE.xr N


T. p. Mitchell and wife depart.
ed last Thursday evening in
their car for Milton, Ore, where
they were summoned by the
death of Mr.. Mitchell's father
G. w. Mitchell who died at his
h ON e at Milton Wednesday
morning. Mr.. Mitchell was 6G
years of age had been in the best
of health the day previous and
was found dead in bed, death be-
ing caused by heart trouble.
While his death was a sudden
one, and a shock to his family,
the cause was no surprise to his
immediate family as he has been
a sufferer of heart trouble for
some time. The remains were
laid to rest at Milton.
Mr.. Mitchell will be remember
ed by many Cottonwood people
as he has made several visits to
this section of the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Mitchell re-
turned home Monday evening.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-06-04
AIRPLANE HERE.

The Curtis biplane of the Spo-
kane Aviation Co. arrived in Cot
tonwood Tuesday evening from
Nezperce in 80 minutes. The
machine was BROUGHT here by
Pilot K. ID. Mathews. From here
the machine left for Grangeville
Wednesday were flights will be
made with passengers.
The trip from Nezperce to
Cottonwood was greatly hinder
ed by air pockets and while
crossing Lawyers canyon, Math-
ews stated that his machine was
brought down several hundred
feet by these air pockets.
While in Cottonwood Ira Rob-
ertson was the first passenger
to make flight and stated that
his machine was brough down
several hundred feet by these air
pockets.
Mike Kedzierski, was the
second passenger to take a ride
in the machine and so fell in love
with the airplane, and its smooth
riding qualities that Mike says
he is going to sell his car and
buy one. mo bumps and hills,
but just easy sailing" is the way
he puts it. Almost as easy rid.
ing Mike we suppose as the 5-ton
truck of the Hussman Lumber
Co., when she is loaded with lum.
ber coming down the Keuterville
hill.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-06-04

to persuade her out of respect to
the court to at least wait few
days."
Then turning to the bar again
the court added. Gentlemen,
do wish you would kind of string
these divorce actions along a lit
tie instead of bringing them in
here in bunches."
The court swung in his chair,
gaZed out the east window for a
minute over the tranquil valley
scene of green, then facing the
attorneys again said:
IF there are no further di-
vorce actions this morning, we
will proceed to hear the habeas
corpus proceeding involving the
Hart children. Lewiston Tri-
bune.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-06-04
TO LAY THE
CORNERSTONE
AT ST. GERTRUDE CONVENT
JULY 5TH.-BISHOP
WILL BE HERE.

The work on the basement OF
the new st. Gertrude's convent
and chapel is completed and
everything is now ready for the
laying of the cornerstone. This
latter ceremony, however, will
take place on the 5th of July,
Monday, when His Lordship Bis
hop German of Boise, who is ex-
pected to officiate in person shall
have returned from his visit Ia
Rome. An interesting program
is being prepared for the cele-
bration, and invitations will be
extended to the Rev. Pastors OF
the Prairie and their Congrega.
tions to join in and help make
the occasion a memorable one.
Everybody is Invited
1t is expected that the laying
of the cornerstone of the convent
will draw one of the largest
crowds that has ever been as
sembled on Camas Prairie in
many days. The new building
is situated in most picturesque
spot from which point a magnif-
icent view can be had of the ell
tire Nezperce and Camas Prair-
les and even as far at the Mont
ana state line. While the in
stitution is of Catholic denom-
ination it is to be understood
from the beginning that every
one regardless of religious faith
is invited to attend the ceremon-
les.
Building TO be Proud of.
The Convent of ST. Gertrude's,
when completed, will be an i'm
posing structure and an orna-
ment to the town of Cottonwood
and the Prairie. The following
are the principal dimensions,
according to Architects meas
urements: East front, 164 #.
and half long; North side, l27
IT, height of convent,56 ft. :;
width 66 ft. The convent prop
er will consist of two full stories
and an extra floor with man.
sarde roof, exclusive of the
above-ground basement. The
height of the gables of the Chap
el will be 76ft. between the tow
ers, and it will be 81 #. to the
summit of the towers. The
whole structure is of blue por.
phyry stone quarried on the
premises.
More information regarding
the event will be published from
time to time.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-06-04
SOME HOG.


Joe Mcdonald last week sold
at Fem, a male hog weighing
9S5 pounds for which he receiv-
ed $132.97. The hog was of
the Poland China breed and has
been used by Joe for breeding
purposes, since the animal has
served its usefulness he has de-
cided to import another boar
from Iowa to head his herd. Joe
is another one of our prosperous
farmers who believes in good
stuff and stops at no expense in
getting what he wants. Mr..
Mcdonald stated, that had it not
been for the high cost of feed he
could very easily have put the
hog on the market, weighing at
least 200 pounds more. But,
then, we believe that is enough
pork for one hog TO carry
around.