davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-08-23
First Published July 26th, 1895.

rlrst fuOusneu July 2otns loe0.
PUBLIATION NOTICE
Land Office at Dodge City. Kansas, July 18th
1895.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make Communication proof In support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the Probate Judge of Edwards county, Kansas
at kinsley, Kansas. on August 3lst. 1895, viz.
Howard Cramblet, H. e. No. 1ll5l, l.. 8. for
the n g 4 sec 19-e8-l7 Edwards county. Kans
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and c,iltiva-
ton of, said land, viz: Albert B. Mathews and
George w. Brockway. of Wendell, Edwards
county Kansas; G. 8. Shera. Of Fcllsburg
Edwards CO. Kans. and Eugene E. Morse, of
Kinsley, Edwards CO, Kansas
JNO. /. LEE.
Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-01-18
AROUND The COUNTY.
Glencoe.
Of the Record. .

orrespondence OF the Record.
Jan. 16.--We have about three inches
of snow, and sleighs are being used for
the first time this winter. 80 far we have
not had a storm that was any way bad.
Stock ls out on the range yet, and seems
to be doing well..... Our postmaster is
now doing pension business, under the
new law, for the old coffee coolers. which
is very handy for the old boys in these
parts "A letter directed to Miss Smith"
came to the Glencoe Office the other day,
and twenty-five Misses Smith claimed it.
Each one read 1t in turn but, as it be-
gan with ''Dear Old Girl" none of 'em
would claim it, and it will 60 70 the dead
letter otace. We understand that tho
hops are changed from the east aide Of
the river to the west side, and that the
next hop comes OF Friday evening >. !.
Trade is lively tins ;Wimiss at the Glencoe
stores. .. Those who attended the inaug-
ural ball report . splendid time. >. Mr..
Warren Taylor is reported to be very sick
in Bismarck..s The old vets propose to
have a royal good time at the coming
camp. fire in Bismarck. (. Ths friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Il. Pitcher are very
sorry to learn Of the sick ness in their fam
lily, and hope that the afflicted ones may
soon be restored to health. VET.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-01-18
Wants the Rounty Law Repealsd.

Wants the BOUNTY Law Repealed.
Mr.. G. Wade, OF Jamestown, writes as
follows to the Alert,
! see by your issue Of December 2Oth
that Treasurer Nomland uses the follow
ing language in regard to tho wolf
bounty: Ea
among the general-fund disburse-
ments are many that evidently could be
these is the wolf bounty. The state paid
for year and half 98, 494 for the scalps
Of wolves and coyotes. ltis doubtful If
stock OF that much value has been killed
by these animals in many years. This
wolf bounty should be so repealed or
modified as to make it less expensive to
the state"
His inference may lead many into
gross error, to the injury Of the sheep
industry and the state at large. Had he
been content to give facts and figures,
without giving his uncalled-for opinion,
il would have been in better taste and
wonld not have shown his entire ignor-
.anos Of the subject. We give for wolf
bounty. - he states. $5,e6a psr year.
which 10 an magnificent sum for state
that raises from 81, 600, 600 to Ga. 000, 600
bushels Of wheat.
He says 1t il doubtful il stock Of that
much value has been killed in years.
6tutsnaA county viii compare favorab)y
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-01-18
Nth the balance of the state, as it Is we'll

with the balance Of the state, as it IL we'll
that fully four per cent Of our sheep,
during the past year, have been killed by
wolves. This W ould mean for the entire
state $4,000, or $4,000 for sheep alone,
aside from the vast amount of damage to
other stock. The facts are: we are pay
ing about II cent per head on our sheep
for the present wolf bounty and we can
reasonably deduct one-half for the wolf
pelts. which would leave not to exceed
one cent per head which the state gives
to foster one of Its best and greatest in
dustries. hope the coming legislature
will take sensible and broad views Of the
situation, and not only help the sheep
industry, but the state at large, and raise
the present bounty from So to IS, as all
fair.minded men we'll know that tens Of
thousands of dollars have been kept
from investment IN North Dakota In
sheep on account Of wolves. We have
had three things to contend with In the
last two years which have crippled and
nearlyruined the sheep industry of North
Dakota: Free trade, wolves and dogs.
Last election we killed all the free trad
ers and now give US reasonable bounty
on wolves and pass stringent laws In re.
gard to dogs and in few years North
Dakota will be one of the foremost states
in the Union In regard to its sheep indus
try
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-01-18
FINE RAILROADNG.

Travellers who intend going 10 81. Paul.
Minneapolis, Chicago, st.. Louis OF, Kan
sas City this fall or winter will enjoy rid
ing over the Northern Pacific railroad.
Besides the courteous treatment accorded
passen gers by employees. the train equip
mont itself is noteworthy. The nrst claH
day coaches have upholstered plush re-
elining chair seats, the very perfection OF
comfort. The local trains to and from
Winnipeg. Grand Forks and Manitoba
points carry dining ears. The dining car.
service ID Of tho finest and meals are only
u cents. ~
II you have never had the pleasure Of
riding on one Of these trains, Just try y
the next time you do any railroadtng and
ase what you have missed hsreto fore.
This line il the only one that reaches tho
famous Yakima Valley.
! Information furnished by any and all
agents at stations, OF by ChAa. 81. Fee,
general ,passsnEsr and ticket agent. ST,
Pau, MINI. sS'45ssss ,45s5ss
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-01-18

THERE is a great hom. do through.
out the length and tseadth of the state
becauss an entente 4fdiale does not ex-
ast between Miss El6ma Bates and Mrs.
LauraJ. ElsenhuthsAnd \ number of edit
tors are claiming that the unfortunate
quarrel will injure the chances Of womah
suffrage. Why aAppld lt2 Have tleh
not as much rlght the male politicians
to go to war; Ebay sTe both able and
high-spirited Na6eas ssand they are a
credit to the stata .But they are human.
At the presentsaiiae TIVE prominent he
politicians are engaged in deadly combat
and are saying muGH more cutting things
about each other than either of the ladies
named has said abcAt her enemy. Each
of the gentlemen referred to is an old
timer in the state bach is the editor of
an influential daily newspaper in the
same town each es done hard and per-
sistent work for tssritery and state; each
is highly regarded fby most Of his fellow
citizens; each issan old Union soldier !;
each runs as strongly to beef ss to
brains, and IN each the development of
both the material and the spiritual is
abnormal. Yet these two phystngl: and
intellectual heavJSweights arc in mental
and oral collision And, reasoning by
analogy, if the MINOR row between the
two ladies Is accepted as point against
female suffrage, why should not the more
energetic ruction tbetween the two males
be taken as poslfiye proof that fat men
should not be allowed to vote7
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-01-18

ton. Her fatal sickness was acute pneu-
monia. } Up to few months ago she had
been an invalid for several years, but she
had recovered her health, and was look
ing forward to long. life. Mrs Hans-
brough was highly esteemed by all who
knew her. She was in Bismarck during
the senatorial fight of. 1891, and, through
her gift Of making friends. was potent
force in securing the election of Mr.. Hans.
brough. Like her husband, good fortune
did not turn her head and those who
have known her vel Both at home and
at the nations capitafsay that there was
no difference between the senator's wife
at Washington and The editors wife at
Devils Lake. As mark ofthe profound
respectin which she gas held, when the
news Of her death reached Bismarck both
houses Of ths lexisfnre promptly ad-
journed for the day. 1s s.,r
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-01-18
The Right Klna Of Learning.

AZ (nlcagO IS soon TO have the Lewis
Institute, great educational concern,
says the Lisbon Free Press, there is a
diversity Of opinion in relation to the
kind of instruction which shall be fur.
nished by it. Among the different sug-
gestiens are school of technology, q
normal training school for supplying the
city with teachers, and a trade school in
which all the mechanical trades shall be
taught to boys, and all arts and trades
that pertain 10 home life to girls. The
Chicago Tribune favors the trade school.
1t remarks that the city has already
enough schools for the teaching of the
"ologies," which are turning dssp
many graduates who feel thu
bs a degradation to work S<.
Its ideal Of such school is thu pressed: /:
What is wanted IL manual training in
truth and fact, with no more of book
learning insisted on as part of the
course than is necessary to an intelligent
use of the muscles in the mechanical
work to be done In after life, We have
got enough Of the glovsd kind of labor,
which disdains to soil the hands. Wei
want more of the ungloved kind of labor,
with the education which will not make
the man ashamed Of having his hands
tanned or soiled. There would be work
enough for all of this sort under ordinary.
conditions, while there is not enough
work Of the kind the gloved ones want to
do. 1t il the latter who are crowdipg
our public Offices to Sst b. living, who:
compete with each other for situations in
the dry goods and other stores, and un-
derbid others in the hope of getting the
situations which they would rather take
at very low 'salarles' than not have them
at all. There are already too many Of
these, and the number IL increasing yearly
with the turning out of graduates from
colleges of different kinds, whloh have
given more or loss OF an education IN the
kind OF things that tho world wants but
little OF in this practical age"
There is too much truth in this. A list
of the graduates of an adjoining state
several years ago gave the different pro-
LESSONS that they intended to adopt.
There were to be several lawyers, physi-
clans, and professors OF different kinds
Of science, but only two who proposed to
follow farming as = vocation, and one
of these was rich gentleman farmers
son, who expected to inherit his broad
acres and wished to be able to direct his
hired men intelligently. The others had
received instruction at the expense of the
state which drew them away from farms
ing, instead Of making it more attractive.
They had learned of more easy and pleas.
ant ways Of getting living.
The dread of hard work that soils
hands and clothing is the bane Of the in.
dustrlal life Of America. If school can
be set in motion on the plan suggested by
the Chicago Tribune, the whole country
will watch the experiment with interest
The time has come for Amercan-born
youth to learn TO work. We cannot for
ever depend upon the workers who have
learned their trades in England, Scotland,
France and Germany.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-01-18
First publication Dec. 14-Last Jan. rs,
mOrtgaEesFOrec Sale.

0EFAULT having been made In the conditions
Dof mortgage given by Martin schutt and
Antonia seh9tt, his wife, mortgagors. TO Mary
and duly recorded In the Office of the Register
OF Deeds In and for the county of Emmons and
territory of3Dakota (now state of North Da-
kota), on the 2ath day Of April, 1885, at o'clock
p. MI, Book Three of Mortgages, on pages
4s4,46e.. The amount claimed 70 be due upon
said mortgage at the date hersof 10 the sum Of
five hundred fourteen dollars and seventy seven
cents ($514.T), principal and interest, besides
the sum OF seventy-two and s6-10Oths dollars
for taxes and Interest thereon necessarily paid
by said mortgage, and fifteen dollars attor-
ney's fees, stipulated for In said mortgage. No.
uoe ts hereby given that tho said mortgage
will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises de.
scribed in said mortgage, viz: The south half
OF tho northeast quarter and the north half of
the southeast quarter of section thirty. five (S5),
In township one hundred thirty Q8O) north, Of
range seventy-four 80 west. nth principal me-
ridian, containing 100 acres, moro or less in
Emmons county, state of North Dakota which
sale will be made by the sheriff Of said Emmons
county or his deputy, at the front door Of the
County Rpilding, In the town of Williamsport
In said county and state, on the 28th day Of
January. 1895. at @ 'olook p. m. of that day.
Dated Qecembcr ], 1894.
MARY A. L. SANFORD; Mortgagee.
Wishek y Lilly, Attorneys for Aortgsgee, Ash
NJ 0sT -
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-01-18
.bns..ien ,p.o. 47- -Ia.t Ian. n.saltkreg4s, n

IS Etrst RAlbication Dec A--L,ast Jar.
MOrtKage-E0recl0s sale.
n1fAULT having been made in the oondi-
Ntions ofa mortgage given by Konrath volok
and Barbara Yolck, his wife, mortgagors to
Mary A: L. Sanford, mortgagee, dated March 4,
1889. and duly recorded In the office of the Reg
lister of Deeds in and for the county of Emmons
and territory Of Dakota (now state Of North
Dakota), on the 24th day of April 1889, at 8
o'clock p. M. In Book Three of Mortgages on
pages 466-46S. The amount claimed to be due
upon said mortgage at the date hereof is the
sum OF four hundred ninety.two dollars and
forty cents (s4os 4o(, principal and interest be-
sides the sum of ffty-six dollars for taxes and
interest thereon necessarily paid by said mort
gagec. and fifteen dollars attorneys fees, stipu-
lated for ip said mortgage Notice is hereby
given that the said mortgage Will be fbfsnlosed
by sale Of the premises described tn said
mortgage viz: The southeast quarter Of section
nine 60. IN tegRshiP enc hundred twenty.nine
Hzg) north, Of range aevepty-four (74) west, Of
fifth principal meridian, containing leo acres,
more or less, In Emmons county, state of North
Dakota which sale will be made by the sheriff
OF said Emmons county or his deputy, at the
front door of the County Building, In the town
Of Williamsport, In said eounty and state, on
of that day. =
Dated December /, 1884,
MARY A. L. SANFORD, Morteaee,.
Wishek q Lilly, Attorneys for Mortgagee. Ash.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-01-18
A Cheap Daily.

The Bismarck Tribune will cover the
news incident to the session of the legis-
knows how. 1t is the only paper publish.
ing the entire proceedings, full synopsis
of the speeches. all the bills and resolu-
tions. An able corps of reporters will
see that nothing of interest escapes, and
it will comment editorially, without pref
udice or bias, without fear or favor, but
candidly, upon each measure before the
assembly. Each subscriber Of the Trib-
une gets the laws as we'll as the legislative
proceedings. The daily will be sent from
now until April /, 1895. for $1.75 cash in
advance,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-01-18
&lnnavOn.

correspondence OF the Record.
Jan. 1.-THE old year has departed.
How many of US can say we spent 1T well?
Had we not better make resolves to bes
come better and do better this year than
we did last?....January comes to us
again with colder weather than we have
had this WINTER and we presume it will
continue cold during this month. :. Most
people in and around Glanavon are COM
planning of bad colds. :, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Clarke spent New Years Day
with W. L. Bales and family. gNiss
Grace Bales accompanied them home,
and began school agsin Wednesday :.
Lyceum was not so we'll attended last
Saturday evening as usual. on account of
the little snowfalli but all that did 20
were glad they went. as they enjoyed
themselves. Go to the lyceum next Sat-
urday night and hear the ladies and
young boys debate. They will no doubt
leave the older men in tho shade. ;. Brit
Payne IS boarding with Mrs Bales while
w. L. is away for few days, to see his
son Oliver. ssArs. Bennett called on
Mrs. Bales and Miss Grace Bales, Sunday.
.>We honestly believe that Lew Doer-
schlag's hens-are doing better than any.
body else's hens this winter. We pre-.
sumo "Cllff" has to help take them to
water, as he and Lew are not seen away
from home. Of late. j. Hay and wood
teams are constantly on the road to and
from Fort Yates. Crossing is good now.
-. Our news is scarce this week, and, as
we are "a new beginner" we will bid
you adleu for the present
JOHN THOMPSON.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-01-18
ss Worth Of Papers for O..

Any one owing for the Record who
will settle to date, and pay 81 besides, OK
any now subscriber paying 81, will get
for year the "New York Weekly !Trib.
une (regular price 81 q, year,, Farm,
Stock and Home minneapolis semi.
monthly, 50 cents . ysar), and the REC.
ord" ($1.60 year,. Those who do not
want the Tribune and the farm paper and
who will pay for the Record to date will
then have the benefit Of the reduced rates.
of 81 so . year. F
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-01-18
Ignite Coal for Sale.

The uderslgned desires to announce to
the public that he has purchased the In
terest Of Mr.. F. D. Smith in the coal
mining plant Of the Burr Oak Mine, and
that he is prepared to furnish . good
quality OF coal promptly and at reason
Buchanan Valley, and half mile north
of Mr.. Jondreau's and the Wllliamsport.
Llvona trail.
Respectfully, T. H. RIAAs.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-01-18

The annual meeting of the Wool
Growers Association Of North Dakota
will take place At Bismarck on the alst
of this month"; It il desired that every
sheep man who can possibly find the time
to attend should be present. ~ there IL
business Of Importance to cone before
the meeting. ..s..II. ! II.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-01-18
Wanted-To Trade,

l have in my charge, to trade for milch
cows, one square piano, valued at 500 !;
one Reliable incubator, two Orroeco
brooders, stoves, etc., valued at $50 ~
yards of ingram carpet, nearly new, val
ued at $27; one bedroom suit, three
pieces, valued at $40. These articles will
be traded at bargain. 2
j. J.K.HAproNsTALL,
Emmonsburg, N. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-01-18
Notice of Tlmber.Culsure gontess.

N0tice Of TimbeF.CWltUFe Contest.
RI. q. LAND OFFICE, BISMARCK, N. D., No
~ avembes so, 1so4.-Compldnt having been
entered at this Office by Anton Bichler sgainA
Kiaas Schfling, for failure to comply with law
g 10 Nmberrulture entry No. se5o, daSsd MaEch
10. 1885, upon the southwest QuaxteO Of seotsn
8, township 129 north, range rs west, in EN-
mo1s county, North Dakota with . view to
the cancellation Of aaid entry, sontassant aueg-
ing that the aaid Klaas schiling. upop his inior-
nation and belief, has nevas, q any tins here,
tpfoFe, plantsd or caused to he planted. upon
any PpFNon nf the hreaking upaa nd tFact,
any kee4, seeds or cutting5 ct any time prior
hesetai tfst the breaking on paid t:ast has bees
years last past ths saad paEties ~ hsrehy sam.
moned to sppsaE at this of&as On tha s1at daX
of January, 1895, at II O'Clock Q. m., 10 SsspoaX
and furnish testimony. eonoeaning said Rlls4sN
failure, =. A. LAha, Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-01-18
The. Reception ana Bali,

The reception to the new state officers.
and the inaugural ball, on Wednesday
evening Of last week, at the capitol
in Bismarck, were well attended and
were successful in every way. The re.
ception took place in the new senate
chamber. The state officers. most of
them accompanied BY their wiyss, stood
in line, with Gov. Allin at the head and
thexpHief militia officers. at the foot.
Odsathe other side Of the chamber were
the outgoing Populist officials, also
In line. For an hour Or more the citizens
filed by, shaking hands with the new and
old officers and their ladies as they were
introduced by members of the reception
committee. From the cordial greetings
heard and the pleasant faces seen on
both sides Of the chamber, 1t hardly
seemed possible that the people Of. the
state had recently passed through bitter
political light. The reception was very
appropriate, as it gave great many of
the citizens Of the state an opportunity of
seeing what kind Of people they have
been governed by and will be governed
by for two years.
The ball took place in the hall Of the
house Of representatives. and the attend.
ancs Was large, those present coming from
all parts Of the state. The music was
furnished BY Ruperts orchestra, Of Fargo,
and the supper, served in the old senate
chamber by the Eastern Star ladies OF
Bismarck, was in keeping with the gen.
eral excellence Of the whole affair. Dane.
Ing was kept up until about two s'olock.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-01-18
Fer oyer FiftY.xsars.

AN OLD AND wsLI1Tn11D a1NnDYs-Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup haA been used fof over AAv
years by millions OF mothszs for their chtldfsa
while testhinE. with perfect suoosss. II soothss
the child sossns the gums. Allays ail pain, cures
wind collie, and II the best remedy for diarrhDa.
Il pleasant TO the taste. Sold by druggists In
every pArt Of the world. Twsnty.Avs cents u
bottle. Its value 10 inealoulable. Be sure and
ak for Mrs. winslow's Soothing syrap, and
take no other kind. sZ
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-01-18
srATn,s Arron,Nrv Yo11Na AZ par1

STATES ATTORNEY YOUNG, Of Pembina
county, has rendered an opinion that
publishing" school district reports
means publishing them IN a newspaper
and not stickingalhem on barn doors and
fence posta..3 An.Abbreviated form could
be adopted. and the value of the publica-
ton would far txceed the cost. Too
much publ iRnot he. given to. &C:
counts and reports Of officials In any
capacity. ty.--Tribune. -
IS 1t would take Philadelphia lawyer to
explain why county commissioners mln-
utes should be published, and different
course be taken with school board minutee.
School boards have equal authority with
commissioners to spend public moneys,
and it is just as important in one case as
the other that a full report Of the work
done--bllls allowed, teachers employed,
salaries paid, ete.--should he spread be-
fore the people, In this county several
of the school boards have been publishing
their treasurer's annual reports in the
Record each year since the law was
passed. BY reference to page Of this
issue it will be seen that the Cherry
Grove treasurer's statement is given.
Although, at Use per square, the cost
would be over 5000, the Record prints
these statements for $500. If law were
passed setting the price at $500 it would
be about right. The small sum was agreed
on IN order that other boards would be
led to publish their statements, which
are so necessary to keep the people of a
district posted asto the financial standing
of such district.
A year or two ago the writer offered to
print IN detail the minutes of each school
board meeting for one dollar--a merely
nominal sum. Williamsport and Cherry
Grove districts accepted the offer, and
since that time full reports Of the meetings
have been printed IN the paper and
spread broadcast throughout the district.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1895-01-18
A STRAY Mare.

1have lost my little blue mare. She
is branden i A on left hip, and whenl
last saw her she was shod all around.
The last / heard of her she was in the
Winchester neighborhood. A reward
will be paid for information leading to
her recovery. j. D. Flynn,
Winona, n. D.