Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, October 13, 1910, Image 7

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Emmons County record. [volume], October 13, 1910, Image 7
About Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current

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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]), 13 Oct. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87096040/1910-10-13/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

f&jkJorer
1ISITOKS
jtA/Z* gsnae-
|\\\XT\V
A,
C\?\v\o
to the Naval academy frequoctly write
letters to the authorities In Washington asking
why It is that the body of Admiral John Paul
Jones Is allowed to remain In an obscure corner
under a Stairway In one of the Naval academy
h*U». It ta r\fposed eventually to provide a
fitting Testing place tn the academy chapel forS
the remains of the great sailor, hut one dolay
after another has come and tho dulay has not
only caused comment, but complaint.
When the remains of the admiral were
brought to America there was a trreat eommern
memoratlve service. Theodore Hoosevolt, who
was then president, members of his cablnct and
officers of hi?h rank In the navy sioke in praise
of the deeds of the hero, but nhcn the exorcises
were over forgetftilness seemed to come where
all had been attention.
John Paul Jones not only had a stirring,*
warlike life, but his life was touohod with ro
mance of a gentler kind.
The British government thought enough of
this man to cause to be posted at evt ry sea
port in the United
Kingdom this placard:
',V For the Capture of
JOHN PAUL JONES.
Commanding an Amer
lean Ship, the Gov
ernment will pay
the sum of
10,000 GUIIIPHS.
John Paul Jones waa
the first man to pluck I Ifi^
a iaun-1 wreath for the American navy. Taking
WJ.Q
consideration the means at his command, his
exploit? were more daring and fully as succnssful \Aw
\v, l'
B* those which forty years later gave luster to.
t.b8 name of Bainbridge, Rogers, Porter and De
catur. Of the deeds of John Paul Jones, though
thev are written down in tho histories of four na
tions, the world seems to know comparatively
Uitle today, while of the mail, John Paul Jones,
1
JWJ&*RRJ*
though volumes of speculation have been written,
the world knows almost nothing. From his youth
h« seemed to prefer that everything touching his
inner self should be shrouded, though ho was
.nothing loath to demand proper recognition for
the acts which he performed for his country's
good.
Thwe have never been laoking insinuations
that the real reason for the admiral's reticence
arose from his desire to hide certain things which
had been said touching his parentage. It was
commonly reported at the time that John Paul
Jones, though born to the family of John Paul, a
thrifty Scotch gardener at Arbigland on the Sol
vray Firth, was in reality tho son of Lord Selkirk,
v.upon whoso estate Gardener Paul delved. Care
ful inquiry has disproved the scandal. Jennto
Macduff, tho mother of the naval hero and the
:wlfe of Gardener Paul, was woman of charac
ter, possessed in full measure of the homely do
c.pRtle virtues.
It must be said here that the American ad
miral added tho name Jonea to his family name
of Paul at the time when he flrst made applica
tion fur a commission in the American navy. Why
the name was added, though speculation has been
rife for more than a century, no one to this day
knows. The boy Paul, the youngest of flvo eons,
*&« born In a little cottage standing in a glade
mar where the Nlth comes flowing into the Sol
way. When only twelve years of age he was
ipprenttced to a ship merchant at White Haven,
village where years afterward the people fright
ened thoir children Into obedience by the men
tion of "the demon, Paul Jones."
The future admiral's first voyage took him
to the Rappahannock river of America. Twice
or three times the trip was repeated, and finally,
owing to the death of his master, the apprentice
was released from his engagement at the ago
of sixteen. An elder brother had settled on the
banks of the Americas river, and with him the
boy ilvod and studied for some time. He again
*ent to sea about tho time that he attained his
majority, sailing for Scotland as a for'mast hand
"i a brig. On the voyage the captain and mate
'•iM, and the crew placed Jones in command. On
is arrival In Scotland the owners of tho vessel
... envo him the berth of captain.
subordinate
Real Home of Humor Found
People who complain that there aro after which they returned to jut ice
no real humorists In this country any Rocha ami fur a clay or rwo kopt
tnore are reepectfully Invited to turn I tholr marriage a sucret. V. tiie Mr.
their attention to the case of Mr. and I Pchtibort was attendlr.s lniigo :r.c-jt
Mr-: Andrew P. Sohubort of McKee'i
ROCI'.B, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Schubert.
tearing tiat tholr loving friend* mlt ht
lubject them to unpleaaant treatment
they were married en the home
(rounds, went to a neighboring town
the ceremony Mrformed.
lng of the Uniformrd Uank ot Macca
bces tho fact Uiat bo waa marrlod
become known to hip friends, and.
nounclnc' uiion him in forc^, they
pouncing .... anJ
^T|
A
COPYRIGHT
St
Wi
&V-
Jones, or it:- he was
then, John Paul, was
next heard of living in
penury, near Fredericks
burg, this country. The
Revolution came on. At
the time of the battles
at J„exlugton and Con
cord tho colonies did
not have a single vessel
afloat. Thoro was no material for a navy save
some Rood sailors. The future American admiral
walked to Philadelphia in the autumn of 1775 and
appeared before the marine committee appointed
by congross to make some provisions for a navy,
and when asked his name he said "Jones." and
by that name history has sine* known him. The
committee would have paid little attention to his
request for a commission had It not happened
Unit one of Its members, Richard Henry
knew something of tho career of the supplicant
sailor. He was given a commission as first lieu
tenant of tl'.o Alfred, a merchantman, which had
been made over Into a man-of-war, and p'ace-l
under the command of Commodore Hopkins. To
tho masthead of this vessel Jones, with his own
hand?, ho!i-t''d l' first ensign ever shown on an
American mau-of-wnr. It was the famed rattle
snake fi:ic. Willi tho motto "Don't tread on inc."
By a remarkable coincidence, some time lat*r on
tho itrniu,r Jones displayed at the peak the first
bit of Stars and Stripes bunting ever Rung to the
breezo of an American man-of-war. A little later
lie had the honor of hearing fired in recognition
of the same flag the first salute which It ever
received from a foreign nation, tho roar of the
guns carrying '.vith it tho acknowledgement by
France of the Independence of the United Colo
nies.
John Paul Jones physically was not a heroic,
looking figure. He was only five feet, tall and
of light weight, but in his lighting (qualities his
ov.nces counted like other men's pounds. His
face was grave and thoughtful, and his eyes were
as sharp as his cutlass. The fleet in which Jones
sailed under Commodore Hopkins was a miser
able affair, and Hopkins was the weakest of com
manders. Jones succeeded In Inducing his supe
rior to sail for Nassau, wher! under tho direction
of the junior officer a vast amount of British
O a a
United States the British frigate Glasgow was
sighted, but It escaped the American feet owlas
to tho poor seamanship Hopkins. A court 01
lnrjulry was held, and It was determined that if
•Toneii' suggestions had been carried out tho G'as
gow could have been captured or sunk. Hopkins
felt disgraced and became a bitter enemy cf !,U
A:
:A
On a voynge outward
bound from i-:. ti-ind.
Joties, as mptHln nf the
merchant brls. ordered
that a mrtiiHiiis r:tr:en
ter be flrip.ged. A year
afterward tho 11:71:1 died,
.Tones' enemies stild ns a
result of tho beating.
Jones' friends saiJ as
the result of a Ion fixed
disease. The youthful
captain succeeded In
clearing ills character l:i
the eyes of all unpreju
diced persons, but U10
treatment that he re
ceived while 11111!• sus
picion, at the hands of
his former S cot
friends, so aroused his -f
Indignation and anger
that he quit Scotland
never to rturn except
as an Implacable enemy.
M-Vl
plar.-od iho levins h"::-'- iri-1 n.ntl wife
In a hack and ^jin:::)•*il.thtM 'a :b
mlt to being dr!v^n: !hrntiJ Ji- t'i'J '•:!?•?i.-n-
ci^al streets i.!::o ..lio. -i
iiOwliug •:.ob fu'If.
[-d:
a stop \.-as made IwU ,Bnl
p-com wore thoroughly Ortm' h.' -J?lth
water squirted fr: :n a g* s-3':' .
It was doubtless A mu
°P'%ctficIe aiitl v.rj aro suve ll: :i -I-*
K,-o'g Roflts must bo the abl-iinc pi.-ico
put Qf
j^jjy
a
hall
WM. mm. wan hmanm ,«»«« urnut
humorist «'ho is --.cd
j- TU'lilr yiaiw.
"X
•f.
fv I
j**/
Shortly after this Jones wis
made captain of the I'r-ivi.leiw-e,
earrlng twelve guns. li- eru' I
about, capturing tnaiw merchant
men. and finally when of,' N-va S.-v
tla he fell In with the Ml'ford a
huge British frigate, wMcli was s
gulsed as a trading ship Joaes
bore down on It ur.til ho was within
pistol shot of the vessel He then
discovered his error, and by mag
nificent seamanship sue .-reded I'l
escaping without a «cratch. although
a single
well
-directed hrotid-'de
world have sunk his ship. 'I'll*# Ml'ford chasuii
the Providence, but was quicklv left astt.ru. Th4
British ship k.pt ftrin* at'the Yankee 1. us aftei
it was out of range. Iu contempt and derision o!
this act of the British captain, and kaowtng lha
his actions were being watched through a gla- 3
Jones ordered a single sailor to Maud at the »t 11
and ehoot a musket at the pursuer every time li«
fired Ills big bow chaser.
After serious trouble with the jealous Hop
kins. Jones was finally given come, and of tht
Rang'.r, eighteen guns. lie took a numb-r 01
pri7.0o on the way. and finally put into a F:"nol
port. At Paris he met the Ani»rlcati t-i'c.raUiVin
ers, Silas llean, Benjamin Franklin and Arthul
Lee, and they secured him an audience at
French court. By request, he aided in '.unnint
the operations of D'Kstaing's fieet, v.Inch wai
shortly to leave for America.
The heroic, fighting cureor of Jones was jui*
about to besin. though with the fame thai lie
in tlio next few months came the undying hatred
of all the people of his native country, and tber t).
came also tho loss of the only woman be evei u^|- p,.,
iovfsi, and whom be had hope.1 one day to mak
Ills wife. British prlvateerg had ravaged th
American cosst, hail seized American merchan
dlso and had burned some American towns .lonei
believed In making reprisals, and he spread terroi
and alarm along the Irish, Welsh and KngUst
coasts.
He chose, howover. as the plaoe of direct at
tack White Haven, where he had lived as a hoj
and a youth, and tho mawta of whose ship',dm
were In sight of his birthplace. He contemplate*
burning all the vessels at the place and lootlu)
the town. David Freeman, der.crtor from .lonug
ship, spread the alnrra among the Inhabitants 01
tho town, and Walllngford, ono of
OURS
In boardiiv- ono of the large-t. merchantmen. ,ic „|. iiv«
the Solwav and applied the torch.
The Hanger had 110 sooner put "'it from' t!'»
Solway than It ran across the British man of-wal
Drake. The Drake was by far the heavier armed
and manned, and a better equipped vessel than
the Ranger Jones, howover, gs'-o 1, ,'tle at onci,
and after a bloody fight he took the British ve»
sel and hauled down It.s colors. IK- ok his prlM
Into a French port. The French people were noi
accustomed to naval victories over I he Knglish,
let alone to victories won by an inferior forca,
and the name of Jones at once became the ryn»
uvm for heroism.
After spreading terror oni-s more along th«
coast of tho British Isles, Jones returned to Amer
ica to find the war ended.
Jones was essentially a sailor of fortune ',are!
he went to St. Petersburg, where he was* ma.!"
an admiral in the Russian PHvy. On his v.av
thither he stoppi-1 long enough In Denmark t«
flirt with the princeas royal, who fe'i violent'v !c
love with him. Thirty English o.T.cers In tl
service of Rupsia threatened to resign if the "1 l
rste" were commissioned. Catharine 0:1 Id:
"You'll have to double your nu*' b"r to malre t!,-*
joss equal to the gain." They s'ayed in the serv
ice. After winning honors In naval battles f«-r
R'i"sia Admiral Jones went to Purls There hs
wns alternately grave and gay. He could hav« 1 .v.
.married Into the house! of any of the nobility, u.u.u
but tho memory of a Scotch girl was in his heart to tl
.l.p.nil there 11 stayed to the exclusion of all other
rtjoves until the day of his death.
ono person to ptiint a ii::ln't-kno'-v
was loaded :m »t another,— blca^o
Recorci-Horald.
Hfr Best Rcc' MccPon. '-r^
"Vn!i arl an uri^ie ihat died !n the
West Ii d:C3. had:Pt you?" aslit-d the
(•alter.
"Yofi," p.aid Wr«, I.apRltnt?! "many
ypars ego. Ho died. If I rflmmnh
rightly, of Ind^o on the brpJn. That
what tho doctors nab!, «iui
—————WLUIIIUIIJIMIB"!
1
N S a a a
1
Principal Happenings of 'die Wo ok
in the Scandinavian Countries.
\t .- 1 pnni' ot '1 Sue
d'.sh pt ace „tn,. a '-i as i, u,
in common \\. 1 t!,o \oweg in td
!\itttsh peace tojs, has ,^b-d ti
g-:* -t So'lu 1 ati i''i I
mutee thai p.-jco t.,9, •, In- ik
lnio il'tb'df'SIIill Wtl-'U tho peUti
pi'.e a^^src. .1 ,uid that it la ii
o\ ic 1 1 ,t 1-,
tlicto to i.:w th., poa'''c
to l.t ui
statt- Si, 1 it (Oiutu ti
f'.ithtt ipq '1„.
t-n
DCNMARK.
'I
1
intern it onai (iceinnsjraph
i,.'u, 2. 1 tv i.itu- lOi.utut- tn
1 pe 1,4- 1 Jo 'I a oj it lit
Copt iih.i^t n.
n-.-tliTsiiindtun has he, Ujaiso-i
Htti, at uiulti in'ctmnecUon v.t'i
the -5' h•(' !v 'r! I !v- 5"l iu i"i it
Djkktuii i- t^Kiit past 111 the iw 11
rnonts
I
L.O I'ropst
wepit
POUT
T--- PCX
from the M~,U1
i!f» islau.i of livuulu'lm t-litr y.sir,
A
.i ,ai
I I
-atter ha s! has
eUteed the varae td the
CRIMPS a-I
jiit wav riting ad
.l-ess.es [. f-uvte.ipfs has hei-M tuvrnt
ed a Imiu*. The lm! will is to put
ea. cin -eipe into the typewriter he
foe wn'.in?, on it This takes up
math time She new v.av is tt ha\e
the cut epipes stit^k together like (it:.
long slu-tM: A:'ter tht: addrcuses are
wriiw-n 'In- t-n\ iiqe-s ait- tiu'n apa.n
along r.tws of pei foi at ions ,-ut 10 ross
the sleet heiwi-cn tlie t-u\'t lopes
King 1 it-d 11U o! Diaimaik !tt-oivt-d
Bo- 'ner ,t:diii:L ton in audit nee and
taik.d with him for an hour about tho
pi''ddt-m.s 'f the i.-idofed a aee. 'I he
king askt il a
:t
o|'y if one ot Hut
honks id' Ihe pi ot'eSSOft .' tl |-\t a I'd -1 p.
Mr. Wash:,.. .. t. «a- a guest .1 pi.am
p'-ni h.iiirs who ax-i ihim
lhski!«lt', tlj" r.'itti!-it. wh'-n
lu- a Hiiiil !ii h« ii In
SVV^DCN,-
A
t] raliuMl
phrilfucr
iu
ur111'kin \vr!? hju
'n .»o,r (if it m{I
'I'hts l.i iialt Uv
I .ulf a poi 11
)li on" Wi'OU.
ji-rouls.
Th» Uiis^nUa aililr?JC uirk .u, SiiVi'U
IM IJM w.i-i d.MiicntVii Sri tiu-
dtb old,I n«
'Ihts
Po to
P"I
l?'in'M
I
Sur.nr i. t*: Nvvtj^hur h\«» pruiiitlR
1i ivp he. ii jii'iifil nij (lii- fnnn
Kuiil 11 s- AUi-i ^in11.
At lloias. TO a b-t hon buri?. W nnjsidr.-. .*nd tin oihio-
ipplo troo on v.hirh 'a« ro ajiph and
'torvh Id'-'s.-oms at tho saruo tiuic..- ..
Hiiuw b-!l in ast-iiuinland abonJ,
ho wont li of 0 oIh r. and: :a ho
Ord wux s« that wu
in. on mall
'I'ho ri'iuar I ra:.4vM as i'.'.r iVyiVTb
\'ast land arowv^wt ot nhiio-M
.1 11 At Maib
ntai-U' was I, and
tho avw.o'a' at iba« It A\ 1
1'. I', Waldoii^t omi. ::Uutio dl.'itol
upon his jfiiisit 11oin Aitiorirn, pro
ni 10 an H'uduTiro «*1 p"op!»
St-.i i\h"Ini- Ho- i«• xt attmdnd hini
opportunity to sforo-Sunday sport.
Tho now uirob-ps station at ibai
boru will hi* ready Ivy Nn\.o!bber P*.
it is oxpoO.'d :hat ihe. aat.nin will,do.
ablo to niako .-('onnoA^'ifjn^ ith V.WOK
"l^- a.rf far on' a,« ili
Modili.'i anom
I ho pilot dopa11 inont iti!
2T.\ ves^ds wore iiid-d on llo
ma-is ot Sw« 'lion in and II per
Hons Inst th'tr lives, ln»:lo v. on* IJ'*
Swedish \*.-'t h« and .10 of those \vio
t-ckt'd
'J he homntf-".oi -hasy-djor-ii very
light alonu fto* niii.i! o| ll^lland I hi
lieu
tenants, wa« slow in carrying out some of his la
structions. A« it was, however, the expatriated
Scotsman succeeded In capturing ono of Wie forti
whioh guarded the place, leading the land nttac)
In person With his own Imnd he spiked ev»rj
gun In th. fortification, and then turned hi* atten
tlon to firing of tho shlpfln? As he was
about to arrv out this design a vast armed mill
titude appeared. They hud been led to the stmi
by the deserter. David Freemen. Not to b«
balked in a part of his design. .lorn succeeded |j
Rlippo-.ed In b'- le to Iho hii.h toln
it ii' of sh iho t. tlin ti
•I e! t:ri tirp to htay. .01, .tjo.
vdjoro tiro ••water remains eool.
I H, p» lb nt Jii it many of
a S
ot th
trJi
StaliMl ,UI tho S\V"
iiavo::.b(.« bar.}r d.
he in -ntion wa=« to m.ik- Mi" in
i!(n_' h' roo ,n to i-'
ho ehan: ''S haw ^.utio I a.Tv.Irt' ot-d,d
iim.
'I lu b'n Mi 'sa ft1*o to
,i! i'*•»'*d ti« S) O «i 1'" I ai"
in •-on I ho* an nM
aw f''«
1 1 1
o'ovo that thov/nro
an? hat be\ aro.
11 (itn us oa
'i Im bo'an nl div!-, on fPon
f»i ,se kI oiri Im
1
as a tpnn Pro}. 1 It. N. d^, hu-i
-UJP a
j. I llo Ui
pob' al In^MU\
po:
The
OI e^p.
f. il tho }'UI, of
I :o.- a 'd -ho -.il
I'.WlK 'J*
t! 1
A
Wi'-h I
.'--A..'
"•li'.'.'U
ii'r:
JI OII.'
4
ov, when
hey Jjeld thoir J'ost Mortlmor exaiuln
ation,"
oi. «.. i'*
on O.o OO' ill
IH
^xyc.ra.iKL^NSaKOxr'i.
,11
11
a diun.pid ami ft *i.:ly-ntt .t.aie
wa'd- Ia'i t'Vi ,nt »i pi f*tlH It1
w.iid-1 Ihto .-hPoi-.
'Ki R\V
M: -4 1 ,, .i
i,
-i
fu' tt»r A
Jo
Un
JU
His -r
[ft'.mnn .Vor
.A ot A a -Ui (M-n
iu ntu' NavUair'H nsavt?-
le.asl
T'T-IU, FOR
ile-
dm
A-le pas Born-
HU\1TTTI -~.IT
ti no SiH tl oa
lata a 1! 1.
c.
A
time
SKA
-as ulisr Iti wfMi.uin'i
-\\nii
i.uv
IIIRWNIN nt TU
'Vs\
NT\\
u( N ti\ wen1- •rrvi'-\t\
funii It laiiii tiK.lviihtia.ii-.u.tl
au*l at }uil»Kt aiHiU'U Tht ot»
ji'Ol nf Ihts nio\o \s to hrl,\tT?»
of small (arm' hauro to ^utt
t'.iHM'H ^iicap. It thr is
i^uu'tnry nitu*"1 ImtM'S will b* im
{WMlril oin the .ace
:»HI
!'i I'
v,
of tho N i«rw-',". :nt» ni Suntal
istim. Iinlia, T.,is ir-TujT.rl !a tits *'-i\
taui after A Ions stuv tn
IIU
'I
1
«-«'lJtton
fhiii in Kim tu
L\!'.K!IA!I!A WITS SOD
by
a
sbb-i. ic ui.
Two rnwr atid an ok svhhdi w-m
bd loos'o in a, !".v t^^boi.i, tn Na*
iko, nto Ro luni of tho lioh
UilT (hat t'i« tt.-uk ^v:!:'•!•-: Om- of Mm*
Vi'iWs .law .doAV-n'-Mtntl^vt-uaily b"T ^«d
"Tho 1" U- of th. o\ il -*d it until
it. ro abost- th^"'bn^.UboiM.- ou luth
uoit t)i4»
to.\ wfti tn pi ot
•Tho li\o^ ot I iii
S J»a
"iw ll'dud ii'-'MIO
UII" I)*,
!a" I v.n oro ba
A naked uuvn
6 know lins soffi o|| and-on In
Ho- woods at \o:-?.-."Hiiini !iin'-' h' hart
l)f*ou si« nal-.ni at o'hor timos h»*
has had jdocow il loth .around his
loins lio noisi havt.» l-«eon m«vln{
altonl qulio a« ?i \o!\ {,.r h^ lift 4 ho*
sen in jliff'-rout vpiar'ofri at difto'oM
lino-H, Many wota- and hildri-n
who liavo t-oon out pb kii t» hoirioH
h-jha\o IhT'ii r- trod by him, Ilo In
in tho habit nf appoarln^ all of a ton!
in d« ti, and of lir.ap icarinp j»::-t as sin!
douh'. -''-i.
'I'ho following yK't oi.do n- s'af.otiMTitH
a:o paliii'd off hv-f'ho i"i!au dailii-a
as a (abbi'.ram da'cd l\risMan!a, 0
lj A« o: dint? I it lots UoJ
from Paptain Hoahl Amundson,
joh boaid the lain a I Mad»dia.
thai run diou has d- i«i*-d to pr»)i i#ed on
A noindiou has d» nbd tt» pioi«
an an'aitti' expedition Ibis ebaiiK''
nf plans lias on
n.:dni ed .tnpilse, a»
It wa thf uiu ii il in'einioii of A inn lid
sen .start oailv next p. ar on a drift
inu '.uvai.'ft Im the north polo. Iho
Piain was fn tnj-'o to xoi Pram ism,
wbiro it was to bo ntt .-d o'it, anil it
was (ah mated that drit' th:o»uh
th^ po'av roe would ooi'-opv
.-not
soa.jthoi so en ai'H 'f ho. syjoi!?.'- tiJio,'
jiretiv ninth like a nan^o j'ik"
'I' V'.'II.S UJ.'O 1 ho 1 I I his Uj£' Tt ado
had 1"" ii .n hittiilv nvoralono In IP.isM
a a a
-.and.s, «f buildiru'^v found- I O A O»
pants, and thousands ot v. A^?..i'•
v• it•'' 1 out at ratos. i,a.«..- v.'-?-".: kd A*
as to sped rum to th«» o.viioi^v bur
Hit? ho I'd -v oni j. p»i !o.| ,( .oi pa a
hf-roh' tow |j"'W but SdilUMlvdia la-en
jort'^up. and at ho .,|u:ok*mt mouo-nt
Ui" population is.n ji'uni' -P b.i room,
•ti s-ro jouR is tHo st'oaliovi ih'd thrt
an'ho ieH aro about Oi boBoit to
Jranrdtnai no ans toi hoa.-nu', f'«in
do-H tf mot|eratf im'jc.s. 'hof
.'jiUTi Will b" to provide Uo? fro-'
itlon o! Hinal! etdtarps- :f»un3od by
hi'tl HiSuui collo'ded itr Soand iry:y a ^ardr-ii Public oMlolalh will bo tho
Mm w-i) as hts bobtuioal-U- Lprst beiodn. un n-s ot Mo- 10 v, plan, bo
brai of lat L'e vobitnos atid M-^m-iauMftio aro r»'t|mrod to iodide
Binalior publio.aMf»ns. j-wlMiiu Mie j?y limit.a.
•pi puhlir mpbi\moid. dmr-aT «d.j.- Tno lirst tubereuloslH sanatoi iu:n in
S'oeiOiolui has boon opf*n .f *.»r-IT- 'J »-1 -marker, will foiiti built a few
Imrt!i£ Muit. pi rioii f, l.'t.i: '1M-1 i„Jbora!.o\i:-. Noroddon. In W ost io
Hpple I i#r po^ noi.'-, iii ijinatk*'' 'I"
1 1
!ion l„i\o bo« ti of}' ie o,j t^oM .r I 1 Ahou' half
b:-r ,J }•. •-1 no.. no'ded .. tor tho thio"
upi.ii a .1! t: ia a!iatoi ia.. lii» am to
s-i:»' b'tlrlP iii thBl 'pan or' \o:w.ay lias
!)!"-n-iiil "'l.
or'-"\m be \i ,s!»yn and oth 1 phiM
donat* ground's
FLOT D' I O' |?,,rd both 1 .aud' -P^0 .p!'*
if 1 m" ti ot tu]' mo pi Wild
1. „iO nlJJMl.f! P»T,v 'Op'o
•I
•:.ij.do .-111 i*'-.ll S $ 5..'•.»..,i.
'h4! bo? *3* 4 A' i« (?^iOP
[jpssfftsinrt ihc-lvcwj-y of a rmti
111 I«nl of
.! .- !. :iu.i:.
•v.)r-
1 1 1
th. rn Of/!,' 1
1
a' OI.*
the sj ur
A' a moo'o hunt nf-^ Pltkarloby,
Anna J{.-rsK-r.-.l»- -«kf. "f i"
of S ii:'! villi, fii.'-t ai, I .!• 'I a
II.OOHC V,':-"-.:'-.
fi I.•
nil
is.-.I A
a'
i'« iri't'd
in v'af.h
'far.''. ivrth,
.'tva'B I.s
'hi.lt I hllfi
V.'.:
A .fn'--,
AM '•iphtyli
I'orhe: ntl tua!
X.?p!i'r 1
1 t-ij :i .ti
v-- -:.v .ooj! at
-i {. ,'..-ar "olv)
«lrl from Solum. Th*. gro-,m has a
&<n who 1h t.'d enough to bu hin now
wife's grandfather. ..
WHY NEW ORLEANS
CITY IS LOGICAL POINT FOR
WORLD'S PANAMA POSIT 0 N.
RM
I.»!• r\th«Ar nf Muv^'c who nit* int• t*
in. titb
NN o:
A
WHS the oi' i!u' Turii
*1 in it*
vlicp' If nV iiV( r«'.!U' »H1 UU* IU» UI
IH rs of thi* liin.ily.
k. T!JOI
v.
AI:-- ....j4u,,1,J|.)
iMuli-tiaus KaiiMlis'au
I la
1
naliiMial lth:.U Hrliool of
nolni :tn -.1 oinl! T«":5n a- a i.-rt
•. Ihas I"
I niiikt4 ra in Mi*• Uuhi hu! life
'H* 'Mi* Utiin »al!^ I*u
ool
umIK ii« iltsrM' \it S-TT
•LL- IS iiUtviiiViM t.n. :J JUOH! jir» :.-U
i-l4t»tis institution: a-s n» V. tifl In
diii i\ la
.KiiU-1 llji'i^i-u, »f ^ho
cut tmnmu:, saw s. r.ft{',!nu
Iiii-.il a hu h, aial. la.kitm h. to bo hl-o
^rnii:"»v h'.! tita-d at It. IWv •/. found
.•'it his t«M sblo mb »ko. "Tin (o
a :aau behind tho d», Karl ".11mI
bilk, \v!io was out pit kihi bt'.nir's.
SANDL'UU »'NT IHO \V IN •!».» 'IMT-LTO OF hot
in Ids sidt\ niid l.is,xoudiliot' A
Its Gr-.-graphical P^vt*^ md Many
Othr- Considerations ,r« !t
S a O
eation of C-eat rK.
"intent I.
1 t'-e .:
r-iMtc
1 13
R-rat Inters
u-h a?l rho n-iJ
ay ar?s»Mt alo
vlo ro thS
i:o. an
1
"ifiSt* at 1
pi it al!
1 0. 5
-I
-1 a
-k at
\\U)
P
a 1
tie
at t.V sip
ti» a Date.
tgen
1
:-.\M that.
nm-M-mibX
a
Pvi'O.r in
•'.« of ti w. rid
tl^o qsb
fo bo t-bl
nt W.s np*
.*tt!iv!":4ilV:i
r«' u'h nf
New Orion?*#--:-?*.:
aro -r
ti'-c this \^o "'t
hav.' Rv.nr.tnt -d i
r.onov as }\t\ «d \\^:r
to (In.iM-v
'H'f. liold
MT 1
1
th
MI
pri'j os Jo $
uont'onnl ruo\
Bnch, ho*o\ r,
upon t!u^ |.a-r«"Vri?-i,:t
-.u ho -oan .• I
fcdvnnt u:"S, thijt In
on tt-j lont n*
ln*» ti mol t?
t!o cnM tn ruslroad
fart»s. aro'thi
r-i
hn i.ifii ,ti the uf t, o'm
.at e: ,ts p.nldti ndu. ator an I "f
-and high-
as a
T.V'i S
a.xy
rn^a* »*i »'M« ri
An ptv- Ion- tvt
"Wt I'd Ka
1
1t.'n-n
1
\.'W Ol
5
,'M
r' vd
ord t^y
tt* o,
i: .-•* in- \v/!
and
n.nd- •Piiy.1-nan
mOH?, trooortanfav^.-r"»
iMilt TU:i tho^o .. ..vuajtj.'rs-:',w
br'n'ans' (datt!tr4 to botnj
ral rtinf" for thlx l\\p«'.d
ttou. PoMti to bo -fuHy ^(ilft.lantiatO'1
In t!i«» t.!low hu* f.n
N«'\v ()rlt' iiis Is -rvod. nitiOK: from hA
pjoitrr of |Ktpu!aflon In tho Putted
Kt at oi Situ I'YMitH'iiii I'.r.od inlloH
t!b-tant fh fro*n
Withb* a rad'-tjH ,of faaV nillos fr«un
Now Orb atix liftW lino 1 :V' ono
ponpto Witldn tho sair.p radius trom
Han I'muidhoo tTo? a'onJv 0 ono,.-.
Wi'bin a radius of l.'*•.•) nn'o- frotn
Now rb*ans lboro nr.ooi O
%Vlth!n tho Aaron ra-dtni* fnun SJUV
Franoijioo-1 li.-ro .i»rvSv-.'' nn»
At an aitiiiin- 1*0i» m|b»H from
Now "rlciii!::, tloro aro of ^ur
prltu ipal los i! a oombtnod
|»M'Ulatltui of :'i» iMoi ao'V- Avrra:on«
9dn in I low from San Prauoff^-o U-oro
nro only S lanr-- i"r, ith a om
t»lr^(sl population hod- t.oon o»n)
T):o nvorairo Oowo of n'.l th-no
fttios ti» Now Oio-aioi IM j'M'J udb h,
to San Praio i\n» l.\to7 nillos.
(her 7a por r-T.t. of tl'.o pooplo of
Mo* Pult'-d Statos I'onSil t.i nil
Rtpo.-dilon thoro nt an nvirago o\
poio-»« for railroad faro nf $ I",0, a*
fu*ainst nn avora^o of $.^7 r.u tn (ho
I'uolflc roa and l^r Hovoral ndt
Hons «.f our ponpb', tho Pullman
faro and I'lniiu: Oar i'\pons«s ahmo,
for a tiip to San Pranelso". would
Rnuvunt to norti tliau all tlodr t.rann
portation .'\pousos a trip to Now
Orb aioi
Thh'« tn an lni{)ortan' pnl!lo
tlon to bo «-id I b'd hv ('ou :ro:- at Mio
i.oud"n whh utoi'tir: In Moootnhor.
Many oT mir roadors will wish to
tUd I !ihi WorbTr Panama Kxpoab
tlon, aiol tf hold in Now Orloan* a
pj-oat many moro oiaih! f^i'aro tlio
tlnio aiul 111cin« b»r th-- trip than
pc hi Kf to San 1'raru
d:oo Thoro
foro. wo ur^o «air i-'a.bra fo write tu
Ihe two Konatoi from thb* State and
tl.e rtaii'ro:-:.nian trom thl« district,
roquoidin- Ho in to support N«w Jr
&UB in tho ront t.l.
SOLAR PLLXUS CILOW.
At 1 •$
Oliolly Soft law hav jn-.-a one
i'.v Mbnix'ht., 'hiiap/"
\Vi,o hv, oortaJnly. you
poir, (b-ar b'v! I low you imi.-.t miss
ronr I O S bon aro away from
bume!
She Ha-i Changed Her Opinion- .j
"I 11oar 'tjn.r.lis iiiJon ininL:i:a. yj^iiing
on
Yep. Pa mo yosUcrday
^llow lofii* «t'os sho poot to tay
••(h. 1 l!MWv: 'iTobably for
|on:e fne.'' •vfe----.-- i:-.
I fe»-| orry for your ifo I bo
Ib-ve I lioa/d 'r I not. Ion/ nr/j
that idio a! thn dd lady."
"She u:-ed to. but. ho ha: tdiangod
her opinion in fart, has ^roat,. t•
ij^Tt for h'-r row. Aunt Ib-ny brourrbt.
three trunks, two of thorn tilled WJMI
things Bho irnuK^l'd in fnun Ibitope
Caf/irrli innol [Ic Cur* I
A 1. A »'IT.
I OA I O a- i- O ..
Mi»« "I O" 'lls'sj"'. afjir'li'.i.". ,v.
lijiVi'iil 'IW-Jiar. aa»l in nriirr lrr ir you if-M.-i
lnUtrnJkl 4»rjioi ne«-.'. 10
U-ni*.:»y ai"1 hrtu •hr'Y-Uy Hi' t-i'^wl tnw'-'il
I'irfJUW. ii l.if rl» 'lift r*«l &
rinn
VTJL.1
1)i"U-
hv t'-f "f Oh- l«^l -eiff
In IMA r»»ijary f'»r viir^ nl O (e-»-ri tv-n.
Il In mnij.'M'Ht ».f Oirt l-*t U/iii'f Krn»f.. r»»»iiNn»»"l
*Uh Uja l»«^l tar»j'! f-uofi'-oi. jh-oj.r «hr»-rt!• «,h -,«
C' 'J li/j ji'*rt (f.' on
t«M I.Kfxn.-a.l W .t t.*•
I' t,
UJU lf« curl'.5 iMJf."!..'
It\"f
V-
I N
.h.-r U-y-nrfiliiir*
I OV|,i:. t'l A *. A
F-.il] h-7 Ot-"j "£'l{*!':h: ,,
Ila.ii'8 I-ami./ t'r
-n!txSlpnlitn^
Con&ulPnfj the Pt^ywr-ight.
"M ,1 fajl -J K: OaT
,.'M' 'hro'o.h
Pm."
"No a-,' oa.fl. yoii
•Jay.
•J Uj
•-f«) !i.'« ihii
J. II.
Eye, I
I t.
I I
si ..
ii
y-.l- .to
a. ftr.i'. cda^s
iA ec«n 15 t),
.5 331 1 Throat
N. D.
yoman
3 a?ib
"d Uf llo
"iv,t.o.V
hocf ty
av *1.1.1,**:' N* it os in
"df: .in' .r-T-rtreh"d i\ t.V friond solod
,c Vl'h a i'.JhC IliOUtii.
yr pvw* IN '0», «TW'ih '"t
t, I :4 r-.« fi't 'iT'tf -t ,'ia OtV UVji.h- ft
llll'l
iJU
I* ,V.' l"1-
PNME
rnofj try to isavo money by
DaytnK their debta.
DOI

Emmons County record. [volume], October 13, 1910, Image 7
About Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current

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Emmons County record. [volume], October 13, 1910, Image 7 About Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current

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Emmons County record. [volume], October 13, 1910, Image 7
About Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current