davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-27
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S6limme 5olgen jugenbliden 2eiftz
Times. - Cine oft geriigte uniitte
Der &ndben.

S9limme 5olgen iugenbli4en 2eiftz
Times. - Cine oft gerii9te uniitte
Der &naben.
Der 10 Sabre ulte gilbert 8eimann,
in Nr. 1924, SftzQertngtonzS trube,
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2eringtonzS traBe i6per berleBt. Der
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babnpaggon ge6Gn9t uno fpuroe, ais
CT an genannter Strabenede BON benz
@aggon iprang, BON benz in peitli6er
3t9tung fa6renben Waggon Nr.2354
Der @%trabenbabn iiherfabren. ST err
fit einen 8ru9l RES linfsn 8eines,
na6e Der 6iifte, unb einen 8rud Der
reften 9niei9eibe. Man i4uffte ihn
in's st. So1ep6sz9ofpttat," pOielbt
iein 3uitunO fir tritii3 ertlart
ipurDe.
9tir5te BON Wagen.
Der 3 Sabre ate 5reberid 9ittz
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por CIR. 10, Horo Qnn : StraBe,
ftebenben Wasen unb erlitt f4ltn1me
8erlebungen am 8opfe, 10 bab er in's
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perben mubte.
Gin Opfer feines gerufes.
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Waibinqton, .. s., pobnbuFt, Elm
8remfer Der Baltimore : Yotomaa=
ga6nzGo.," purbe eeitern Nbenb. ui5
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fi9 Der 6reberidz4 penuezS Station no
berte, bom 3uge geporfen, inbei1 er
nit benz aopfe sesen Die StafforO@
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dung in benz Sale ab unD entidieo,
baB Elm ni9t gu bermeioenoer unfau
pprliege, uno baber cine l1nteriuAung
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gice pirb beute mad Wui6ington ge@
fanot, UNI baIelbit beer0igt gu perben.
9us 6ubselenf psrlsBt.
Dm. 8ulentine, Elm &lempner, err
litt geitern cine erbebli9e 8erltBun9
am linfen SuBgelenf i'm Glepator oes
n4lbionzSotel5" unD muBte raQ oeal
m@tabtz6ofpital" sebra4t tperoeIl' gr
fppbnt in Ger. 226, SIzWsont9oHernS
StraBe.
ge{udten ben 9Ouberz
neur.- 0rsi5e6n Mitglieoer bes
grob : sopitels bes Oroensu gaitern
gtar Of marplunO4, 5rau Soiepb 8.
Se0en. Truu Inna .. Stoffell, 5rau
maoaie s. @dasfer, 6rau Margaret
8uns, SFrau 4gnes Metcalf, 5rau
Murn Collins, 5rau Neuie 9. 9euz
cod, Srau Sumlinfon, Srau 5. Ser
nanoes, 5rau 9artman, Srau Sol.
s. Selen, 5ruu S9oenthul II. 5ruu
SAINT, begaben ii9 am Oienitdg na9
@nop Sin, UNI bas vglecta : &apt@
tel Nr. II" ein5upei6sn. Bel ber8sz
legenbeit beiudten Die 0amen @pu=
perneur Smith uno behen Satin.
9eifern Mbenb fe6rten bic Samen
na6 Baltimore suriid, nahoem 1te
erft einen Mbite9er na9 OceanzGitp
gema4t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-27

@efu9er Der Ban : nj e
fitanif9en @usfeGluna
in Buffalo tperben bort ben r9eutz
f4en gorrefpOnbenten" i'm 2eiesinz
>1er Der rSnternational paper Co.,"
i'm gebGube fir srapbif4e aiinife,
bprfinben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-27
Ser
Ser nG9fs
u@unntagS Gorrclponotnt"

entbdlt %Solgenbes:
.3pei Meuen,' Stia5e BON s. BON 8sanlean.
.Muf benz Sampfsr." Cine 5riblingssef9ihte bon W.S.
rGes 5eraoss leberraIdung." gr5dblung bon Or.
.Rar polae5ef.
Sic ftarfe gbarlote" bon @iesesmunb@ 50aOf, beuti9
>n 6. b. DRabsraB.
rMus 2iebe ~berrotben." 9Rpnan bon 6. gtaupad.
g1euigfeiten aus Der alen !0einatb.
.9s @omnerfrii4e." Cine gei6i6ts in 8riefen DON
5ans &res.
6umorifiides nit 8ilbern.
Die neuefen Sepei6en aus benz Snz umb Muslanoe.-
@onFGnbise gsri6te Der rQiioiirten prs1e" ibsr Die Saz
.ees=GreisniNe aus alien sbdlen Der Melt.
Ollie 2ofof : Observation-Disclosures Iufnert1on1z
fdt tpirb Dem lofalen Sbsile bs gattes %setpibnet; benin ELM
ieber 2eier tpeiB, bb er i'm ,Sonntass : Gorrefponoentsn"
finben pirb, mas er fuat.
l1nterbaltunsen Der Mote. Cine gsIpre9ung Der i'm
2aufs Der beporitebnben Mo6e gu sebenben Gonserte, I'm
terbaltungen Ii. {. ~.
nMus Der alien Seimatb."-@pe5iel fir benn Sonntassz
gorreiponbenten" b~ear6ettet.
Ne srGser unb bic Expedition an Der Gte BON galttz
morez@trabe unb gof>OffieezaDe. nsbmsn 8efteaunsen an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-27
TO ADVER-
Users.

Thers q no German paper In Maryland. except
ing the German Correspondent. that has sufficient
press capacity to print the usual edition of Der
peutJchs Correspondent in less than
FIVE HOURS.
The press Of the Correspondent" viii print
solA and count the entire edition Of say other
1aily German paper in Maryland in
FIVE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-27
gSctterbcrictt.5
Her. @taoteu " ettersS itr a
g~aIItnore,p ben 2S. SUM- i

plittI. Varom.ttIN. 3O.1i 36hR. Eb.ruom.ierf...9 30
siitti 5n,rmvm,tcrH. II Iiiebriaficr 20
Die b0tf. z dHeGisteii b.s Wino.s III elmer Stunoe
b,trra IL Nf,ilen pom Shopeiten.
b,s ~a.frisen 1as.s auf nahbenannten Stationen
mar, nie foIat:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-27
Sic Tilfpias Varass
riadbt ben feiaftcn
o. s e. L 1T E

in Der Staot.
WIZ perfd,teesnsn 9prten, NIT Den beften 8n'
fdsen unc Fer rrIdbfftn Creme.
Tie MeiIdb muroe nid,t pernadbiatHet.
si, ,oun,n Sbre Seftauae mitt,lt Sslsp3rH
oufn,h,u. unp piro primpts Ablieierune nap is
o,uS .insm S6eils Der Stoot Jugefi6ert.
52O-524 WprD.S alpcrt'S traRe.
mornfonb 172s. .Cpurtlauo. !
G5S- S. 2. iii. st. gauL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-27
3i6tta fir Anaetaen0e.

Sn Warplonb erf&eint oubsr BEN .Gcutf@en
EorreisonSent,n' !sine einiics bsuii&e 8eituno.
ipet6e cine SrudslreHe beftt. bic i'm etanbe il.
bic Guflaoe oes .9eutf&ta Gorrsiponbenteu' In
neutoer, ais
f1nf Stttnoctt
On bruden. Die greHe bss .Gprreipoubenten' fann
sk duflase treeno elmer enosren tdsIiaen beuI.
f&eu 8eitxng in Warnlanb In
fiinf Wtntteu
bgu1e1, feIlea Hnb ~ajldbIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-27

@ermiBt $163. = 5rau s. $.
Mbite bon Nr. 2238, 9untinsbonz
Mbenue, beridtete Der poli5ei, baB
in benz 3eitraume bonn 20. Mai Big
gum Z. SuniSemanb $163 aus sinem
Roffer in ibrem 5aufe geldnsfinsert
babe. Das &omifde Bel ber@e59ids
te 1T. bab Der angeblihe Oieb $249
i'm Softer auriidlieRp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-27


SIM SiBunssiaals bes sriten 4atbsz
5tpeises fanb seftern Ha9mittag um
3 ubr bic l1eberreihuns Der Hettungsz
Mebaile Der 8altimorer 6anbelstamz
mer an ben S9laudmann Marion 8.
cumberland BON Der Sprtben=g Com
paenie Ger. 1 unb ben SiQermdnn SIRE
berid %. Sobniton BON Der 6afenz II.
2eiterz @ompagnie Rr. 2 itatt. Mapor
Supes pou5os Die ueberrei9ungsz4tte
3uerit btelt 9r. Gbarles Gnglanb,
8icezprdiioent Der 9anbelsfammer,
tpel9e ben beiben 5euertpebrleutsn Die
MebaiGe ~ftiftete, cine @nfpruhe, in
fpel9er ct auf bag belbenmiitbige Ser
balten berfelben BEL Der &ettung Der
am 5. sunni in einem Munnlo4 Der
muni3ipalen Subpans an Der gde Der
Sapette= unb PacazStrabe BON 8as
iibermannten brei Mrbeiter 1tnpies.
Mapor 9apes belt barauf Die ue6erz
rei9unss=a nipra9e uno befeitigte Die
Mebailen auf Der 8rut Der beiben
6euerpebrleute. gr fteute in feinsr
Mnipra9e einen @erslei9 uuf 5pif4en
Sapferteit i'm &riese uno iolaen
Mutb i'm 5rieoen, pie iene betoen
5euerpebrleute erpieien, uno fam gu
benz Hefultate, bab Der Mutb, ben iene
beiben Mdnner se5eist. mebr Inerfenz
nuna perbiente, als Sapferteit I'm
ariese. @s paren ungefdbr so Mit=
glieber Der !0anoelsfammer Sugegen,
unb auberbem Die 5euer=GOmmifdre
gatbcart, @iri9 unb parriib, Die Di=
Hriftse Snsenieure 8urfbarot uno
Gmri4t, Bic @priben=@ ompagnie Hr.
1 unb bic 9atenz uno 2eiter=Gomz
paenie Nr. 2.
Gs fnb BON Der 5anbelstammer
bisher erit fieben Gsuerpslrleute in
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-02-08

opens up sufficiently to commence
grading, gang of men willstart work
ON a branch line to run south from
the present terminus at Braddock, in
the county of Emmons. The line will
run through the counties Of Emmons,
Campbell and Walworth, touching
the county-seat towns of Linton,
Mound City and Bangor, stopping at
the latter point. BY such move the
county seat OF each county would be
effectually cinched for all time at the
places named, as they are all centrally
located in their respective counties.
The new road would thus secure the
trade of the largest town.,in each
county, regardless d. the movements
OF other roads. 1t would also leave
the 500 road close TEL a good Missouri
river crossing at Lee Beau, where it
could easily move on to the hills
should such q move be deemed ex-
pedient. If there is anything to this
rumor it would throw CONSERVATION
into the inhabitants OF the new town
Of Selby, which would have its pres
tige seriously injured by the building
up Of a. railroad county-seat town
within four miles," A. ,t
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-02-08
RailFs,aa Ruaa orr.

The La M0ure Chronicle says:
''There are rumors that the Northern
Pacific will extend It's branch from
Oakes to the Missouri. The extension
will take in Glendale, and from
there 60 directly west, a mile or two
north Of the state line, to the river.
A surveying party is locating bridge
on said river, near which there is an
excellent coal deposit. This branch Is
to tap the mainline about Big Horn
Junction, Mont, and thereby the
distance from ST. Paul to the coast
will be shortened over 100 miles"
The following clipping is taken
from the Aberdesn Democrat: "It
is said that the Sault Ste. Marie
(soo) contenp plates . startling move in
the spring, which will Affect the Mis-
souri, river counties. The rumor is to
the effect that, as soon as She weather
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-02-08
LINTON-BRADDOCK
Mail y! ! Il: Stage Line.

1 hereby give notice to.sthe public
that ] am operating q daily mail stage
line between Linton and Braddock,
through Williamsport At Braddock
my line connects with a stage line be.
tween Braddock: and Steele. the latter
place being on the Northern Pacific
Railway and the former place son the
500 Railway. Passengers going or
coming by either of theiroads named
can thus reach:W Williamsport or Linton
by my line at Linton there are stage
lines to theeast, west and south, 50 that
. passenger coming to Steele or Brad
dock can reach any part Of Emmons
county BY way o.. Linton. M
DAVID KINDS,
Linton, N. d.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-02-08
AROUND THE COUNTY.

Dale.
Correspondence of the Record ., IFeb. I.
Mrs. Ole Olson and her baby have
been quite sick with lagrippe.
Allie Seymour visited Miss Annie
Farrell's school the other day.
Mrs. Lena Ryckman and her baby
are also having an encounter with Ia
grippe.
Everybody around here wants to
buy potatoes, which are scarce art
icle in these parts.
: Several Of the young folks of Dale
neighborhood attended a dance at
Roy kinsey's last Friday night.
Among others suffering with Ia
grippe are G. w. Tracy's family, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Becker and Henry
Borys.
Her neighbors are all glad to see
Mrs. Seymour around again, after her
recent attack Of lagrippe.
Mr.. Smith, Of Bowdle, was in Dale
last week, returning home from Clan
avon, where he had been on business
for G. E. Lehman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McConville Wis
tied in the Dale neighborhood last
week. They reported that Mrs. Hale
strap was quite sick with lagrippe and
Tommy with the Group.
The Woodmen have put up quite a
building. They are to hold a meeting
therein day after Tomorrow, at which
time q number Of new members will
straddle the goats back.
Most Of the farmers around here
have been at work on their ice.harvest
this week. Isaac Allen, Ed McCon.
tville and Jos. Clark have their ice.
houses full, and now Frank Loutzen.
hiser and John Stewart are cutting
ice. ''L1TTLE Boy BLUE"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-02-08
The Lex,siature.

Among the bills Of general interest
introduced are the following:
An anti-cigarette bill.
| Reducing roperty exemptions from
81, 500 to $500. a,: 5sssrs
To disfranchise women as to voting
for school officers.
Punishingkidnaping by ten to twen-
ty years in the 'pen>"
Repeating the law allowing divorce
on account Of insanity.
Allowing a verdict to be given by
ten jurors in civil casss.
To increase per diem, OF county COM
| missioners from $3., to Is.
A bill, based ON the Minnesota law,
regulating the barbgn's trade.
Puts expenses OF calling in another
Judge on party asking for said Judge.
To repeal the Law allowing stock to
| run at large from Nov: lst to April
1st.
Making railways liable for damage
to stock in all caseS} V here the line is
not fenced.
A bill for allowing the teaching Of
German and scanam avian in the
public schools.
Providing 2 per 1tent as the mini
mum bid by bankers for deposit O
county funds. ,,F'1si
Providing penalty for school treas
urers who refuse or neglect TO pub
lish the annual statements required
by law.
Providing that the papers at teach
ers' examinations Shall be examined
by the State superintend don't of public
instruction.
Makes it a misdemeancr to circulate
scandalous stories regarding females
Of previous good name over the agt
of twelve years.
I Repeating the ''anti hobo-law," the
statute which requires counties along
railway lines to stand the expenses o1
trying persons who steal rides.
An apportionment bill. 1t gives
Emmons and Kidder, as one district,
a senator and two representatives
Another bill provides for smaller
membership in DO th houses, and gives
Emmons and Kidder senator and q
| representative, e"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-02-08
The Entertaiuaent.

Early in the evening there was
''standing-room only" for those who
went to see the entertainment given
by q bevy of Beaver Valley young la
dies at Honstain's hall, last Friday.
Mrs. r. w. Thompson acted as
promoter Of the show, and her.eforts
to give the people OF the neigiiborhood
an evening of fun was pronounced
success. The "play" is founded on
the efforts Of a lone wildly to make
a living, and at the same time Incl
dentally introduce her flock Of grace
ful lambs to the public, with the
hoped-for probability Of there being
ia number of desirable catches by the
artless anglers in the matrimonial
sea. The fun of the piece was in the
ludicrous paradoxes caused by the girls
Of the family failing to bear out in
their elocutionary efforts, ETC., the
strong claims to perfection that had
been made by their ma. Every one of
the young ladies who took part in the
performance was considered by these
who attended as howling and every
other kind Of a success in the part she
assumed. The performance was
thoroughly enjoyed by the large audi
ence. Following is the cast:
Ma Sweet. ............ Miss Alice Bowling.
Arminty Ann Sweet. Miss Picnic Anderson.
Betsy Belinda Sweet. ...;...:.. Edna Burge
Carolina Cordelia Sweet. Jennie Logue.
| Dorothy Della Sweet. Nora Anderson
Elizabeth Eliza Sweet Genie Patterson
Frances Fedory Sweet Tillie Aust.
Glorianna Gadabout....... Enie Thompson
There was also music, vocal and in.
strumental, and q supper was served
by ma and the girls to the crowd Of
callers.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-02-08

"A FARGO LADY acquired a three.story
jag preparatory to having one Of her
beefsteak-annihilators abstracted; but
the dentists modesty would not allow
him to act while his fair patient was
under the influence of the jaglet, al
though the lady had bought and paid
for the said jaglet herself. Thus do
we find in cruel man the ever-present
desire to denyor curtail the rights of
women.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-02-08
The Y.k,ma val,ey, wa.h.n 9 tor,

The Yakima val,ey, wa.h.n xto.,
is the most attractive irrigation proposition
in the United States. All but tropical
fruits grow auxuriantly, while alfalfa is u
sure and profitable crop Twenty-acre
ranches can be purchased for $500, on easy
terms. The Northern Pacific hallway trav-
erses the entire length Of the valley. thus rs.
suring good transportation facilities. Good
schools and churches abound, and rural
mail routes are established throughout the
valley. which will soon be one large village.
Thunder-storms are rare and cyclones un.
known. The climate. which is very mild, is
those afflicted with bronchial and catarrhal
troubles. For particulars write to C. w.
Mott. General Emigration Agent of North.
ern Pacific Railway, st. Paul, MINI.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-02-08
STATE NEWS ITEMS.

"A Bottineau woman has an, effective
scheme for causing her girls tOseek
the land of nod at an early hour.
Mamma promulgated Ikase to the
effect that the last one in bed should
be the first to arise and cook break
fast the next morning.
A Russo. German woman living near
Bowdon gave birth to twins, which
is only remarkable from the fact that
the children came into the world in
different centuries, one arriving at
1850 p. m. Of Dec. 81, 1900, and the
other at 1910 a. m. Of Jan. l, 1901.
The wife of George Masters, of
Jamestown, will sue for divorce.
Some time ago Masters brought an
other woman to his house to live, tell
ing his wife that she needed a COM
panion. After accusing Masters Of
trying to be q Mormon, the father Of
Mrs. Masters took her to his home.
Mandan Times: Wade's bill en-
powering county commissioners to
offer bounty Of not to exceed twenty
dollars for the destruction of buffalo
wolves has passed the house and is
now before the senate. This was one
Of the first bills passed, which speaks
well for the pushing abilities of Mr..
Wade. Z.
/ Mayville Farmer: Ben Corbin, the
boss wolf-hunter, has been in Bismarck
for the last week, and, as usual, he is
interesting the legislators on the
question OF wolves; and what he
doesn't know about wolves cannot be
told by the other fellow. He has
prepared a. book called "The
Wolf-Hunter's Guide" and we ac-
knowledge having received a copy.
Uncle Ben sells the work for 81 each,
and it is loaded with fund of in
formation and statistics on the wolf
question and the necessity for a
bounty. 1t also contains portrait of
himself and hodge-podge of wit,
humor and trends Of serious Thought.
In short, the book is a counterpart Of
Ben Corbin. But nobody can deny
that he is the best-informed man in
the state on the wolf subject, and
that he knows what he is talking about
when he speaks Of the necessity for a
state bounty.
jamestown Capital: 1t is believed
that the tide Of immigration to the
northwest will this season exceed all
previous records. The agents Of the
various railroad lines are ON the an
nual spring roundup and are riding
the ranges of Pennsylvania, Ohio,
New York, Illinois, Iowa and Indiana.
Arrangements have been made to
carry large parties OF homeseekers to
the fertile plains Of this state. Cheap
| settlers rates will be placed in effect
Feb. IL, obtainable every Tuesday un.
| It'll the middle Of May. Last year
from 20, 600 to 25, ,OO0, persons east OF the
Mississippi took up lands in the north
western states, and immigration
agents say that the number will be
doubled, ii not trebled, this year
There never was better time thar
/ now to take advantage Of the opportu
mites Of this state. Openings abount
on every hand for the laboring maj
1 nr5 the man with Cat,ifal. Isl se
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-02-08

) A RECENT decision of the general
land office allows any person-qualitied
under the law-to file homestead
claim on any land that has been fled
on under the reservoir act. II the
reservoir claimant complies with the
law right along, the homestead filing
has no effect. However, in such a case
the homestead claimant is allowed to
make another filing.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-02-08
First publication, Jan. 25-Last. March L.
Notice of Final Homestead Proof.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
BISMARCK, N. D., January q, 1901.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the following-named Nina n Chapman,
as an heir of Frances Lucas, deceased, has
filed notice of her intention to mako final
and that said proof will be made before tho
Register and Receiver Of the United States
Land ONCE at Bismarck, North Dakota, on
March Is, 1901. viz:
NINA NJ CHAPMAN,
AS one OF the heirs Of Frances Lucas, de-
ceased,
For the northeast quarter OF section "a. in
township i34 north. OF range ~ west Of
fifth p. III. $gsS
= She names the following witnesses to prove
the said deceased's continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
Samuel f. Wright, of Williamsport. N. d.
Stephen A. Hawks, of Williamsport. N. ID.
Frederick A. Cell, of Williamsport, N. d.
A. c. MCGlLLlVRAY. Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-02-08
women

THE Cape Nome troubles have l,een
settled. The papers state that the
Lane syndicate people, finding that
they had the worst end Of the bargain,
asked for settlement; that the con-
tempt proceedings against Alex. Nc
Kenzie were dismissed, and that
everything is now az it was before the
trouble began. Later.-It is now de-
MED that the contempt case has been
dismissed.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-02-08
First publication, Jan. 1S-Last. Feb. 70.
NOttce..Salo OF Land.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT.
ed and made by the Judge Of the county
North Dakota. dated the 7th day Of January,
the sEmmops cog6W ,cburt. house. In the
village Of ltntoY Em4ons county, North
Dakota, on the 15tht tdfJ Sof February, 1901,
pubii: pu Biz @ auction p7shS highest bidder M for or
cash, subject to 9Snfrmation BY the county
Judge of said cohnty court the following
county, North Dakota. to-Wit:
A The east half Of the southwest quarter and
the west half Of the southeast quarter Of
section twenty eight township ono hundred
and thirty north, OF range seventy-fve west
Of tho dfth principal meridian. 4
49, n. H.A.ARMSTRONG, a. :
Administrator Of the Estate Of Lammert
Baker, Deceased. i5a,
Dated January ls, 1891
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-02-08

Is THE Mr.. Bjornson, the repre-
sentative who is seeking to weaken
the financial underpinning of the estate
newspapers, the same old-time Tony
Bjornson who 1an blind pig at
Ashley and at Kuhn? Hardly; for
that old-timer had the reputation of
being one of the live-and-let-live kind.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-02-08
Thae rest Law.

Mandan Times: Senator Lewis, OF
Fargo, has introduced bill in the leg
islature which, II 1t becomes a law,
will disfranchise large number Of
voters in this part Of the state. tire
quires that allvoters shall be able to
read intelligently any section Of the
state constitution in English. It
will certainly have the opposition OF
all the members from this district,
where there is 30 large a proportion of
foreigll-born voters, who, while most
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-02-08
Agent. wanted.

We want live, active represen-
tative in your territory at once to
engage in a very profitable business,
General and local agents wanted.
From $500 to $1,000 a day. Advance
ment rapid. Good references re-
quired. Those out Of employment or
Wishing to better themselves address
Department X, Corner Perkins and
Union Sts.. Akron, Ohio.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-02-08

The price of hard coal, according to
the Grand Forks Herald, has gone up
another dollar. The financial atmos-
phere is too rare for the price to exist
at q much higher altitude.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-02-08

of them are proficient in reading and
writing the language Of their native
land, have been SO busy since coming
to this country in making homes for
themselves and families that they
have not yet become English scholars.
The proposed law would be an injus-
tice to them.