davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-09-04
First publication. July 3l-Last. Sept 4.
NOTICE - FORECLOSURE SALE.

N0TICE i HEREBY GIVEN THAT
ilvsred Iy Ernest Mcinberg and Matthias
HerriStS, mCr.Sagors. to Jcdediala w. Wes-
Cott. mortSagee. dated the 18th day of APRIL
i.D2 ana filed for record In the Office of the
Register OF Deeds Of the county OF Emmons
aud state OF North Dakota on the 18th duy
OF April. 1WS. at o'clock u. M, and record
ed IN book OF Mortgages, ut page go will bo
fOrccloscd by q sale Of the promises in such
mortgage and hereinafter described, ut the
front duGr OF the cOurt-houre In tho village
oi linton; ~ tiic county OF Enmons and
Stcte OF North Dakota, ut the hour OF 3
o,ciock y. ~: on tile 5th day OF September.
lOG5, 10 satisfy the amount due upon such
mortgage On the day Of sale. The premises
be sold to satisfy the same, are described as
follows: beginning Mt Il point seventy feet
north OF The southeast corner Of lot
u; In block 2; thence north seventy
feet. thence west scvcnty-five feet; thence
south seventy feet; thence east seventy
five feet to the place of beginning; tie
same being and constituting the north half
Of lot II and The north half OF the east half
OF lot II, all In block 2 in the original plat
OF the t0wn-site OF the town Of Linton. EN-
mons county, North Dakota. as tho same ap-
Register Of Deeds Of said county. Wv
@ ID a5 tES Gosrs hnndrss Sasdsas sdra
costs and statutory attorneys fees.
Dated ut Linton, N. d.. this 3Oth dav of
july, 1908. JEDEDIAH W. WESCOTT,
H: A. ARMSTRONG, Attorney for Mortsagee,
Linton, N. ID. -
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-09-04

w- See First Bank Of Linton for
Tornado Insurance.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-09-04
HAZELTON.
The .Nev Enenaons County Towp
on .McKenzie-Lintozs BT0pch
of Northern Pacific.
Located in a Fine Country and
SO Situated as to Make It a
G0oG Business Center.

The editor of the Record >.made his
first trip to the new towns Of, Hazel
ton last Friday, returning hdme Sun,
day afternoon. We. say the editors
first trip to Hazelt0n, but not by any
means his first, wisitltO that section,
as for fifteen ydarsN Nthef habitat of the
Record was >Oh}E three and half
miles from t6e.site offthe new town.
Hazelton is Situated in one Of the
best sections Of Emmons county. In
all directions from the town the land
is Of excellent quality, and practically
every acre can be plOWed. The place
is located in the region that was peo-
pied by the first agricultural settlers
that came to this county, in 1883, and
in every direction can be seen the
comfortable homes of those who
have placed themselves in independent
financial circumstances since they To-
Gated there.
4 on the streets Of Hazelton are to be
seen many people who have recently
settled in the neigh hborhpbd; but the
old settlers still predominate, and the
faces seen on the streets reminded us
Of Williamsp0rt in the old days, al
though the pioneer village in ali its
years, railroadleSS as 1t was, never at.
tained tt, more than the proportions
Of a hamlet.
When we say that many Of. those
seen on the streets called up memo
r!es Of the early days, we must qualify
the assertion a bit, for many OF those
who came as boys and girls not yet
out Of their teens have reached that
dlgnified period Of life when they can
COUNT On,a few Of the fingers Of one
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-09-04
PERMITS TO HUNT,

The following persons have. up to
date, secured Emmons county permits
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-09-04
First publication, July 21-Last, Sept. 1.
Notice Of Contest-Homestead.
DEPARTMENT OF TILE INTERIOR.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

A SUFFICIENT CONTEST AFFIDAVIT
GAhaving been filed In this Office by Ralph
Britten Payne. contestant, against Home-
stead Entry No. 7.s7a. made October is. 1903,
for the northwest quarter of section az, In
township lsY north Of range II west OF Fitch
7. NJ. by TorkiI y. Roinaas, deceased. con
d. koinaas died durin. The summer Of 1894,
and that since the death of said Torkil D.
koinaas. during the year 1894. the heirs OF
said Torkil p. Rolnaas have not cultivated
and improved said land as required by law /;
that the heirs of said TOrkil ID. Roinaas have
no not !, , cultiyated i and improved said land ut
said parties are hereby notiaed to appear. re-
spond and Offer evidence touching said allie.
gatiDns. at 10 O'clock II. IN. on the 18th day Of
Octnbr 1903 before the Register and Receiv-
er4t the United states Land Office. Mt the
Unitcst States Land Office in Bismarck
North Dakota.
The said Gortcstant having. In proper
affidavit, filed July %, 1903, set forth
facts which show that, after due diligence
made, 1t Is hereby ordered and directed that
such notice bc given by due and proper
publication
JOHN SATTERLUND. Receiver.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-09-04

A STRANGE condition of affairs is
reported from Sioux Falls, s. p. Speltz
Is considered one of the best stock
foods, and all domestic animals are
usually fond OF it. The same, previous
to this season. has been the case In
The Sioux Falls country. A great deal
of this grain has been raised down
there this year. 1t is sound and bright
in appearances; but, for some unacs
countable reason, animals Of all kinds
even hogs-refure to eat it. SO
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-09-04

ated, both as to the quality of the soil
surrounding it, the universally arabic
nature Of the contiguous land, and it's
lOca tiOn In regard to other farming
and stOck-raising settlements. Itwiil
undoubtedly be q good market town,
and will, as the years go bj and settle
Ment Of the country increases, GER
tainly grow into 2 substantial hpsi.
ness center.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-09-04
First publication. Aug. 7-Last. Sept. 4.
Notice of Contcst-Timber Culture.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,


UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
A surFfcfENTiN GoNTEsT yAfFfpAv1r f FnI,
EAhavlng been filed IN this office by Anton
Mitzel. contestant. against timber-culture
entry NO 4783, made February 9, 1900 for n.
y Of n. W. n. 8. W. u of N. W. n and N. W.
n OF 8. w. a OF section "A, township 13l NJ,
rnnge IS w.. by Jakob VOlk. contestee. In
which it Is alleged that said Jakob Volk has
failed to plant. cultivate and protect, or
cause to be planted. cultivated and protect
ed, ten acres or any number OF acres of said
tract to trees, tree seeds or cuttings, mt any
time since date Of entry. and that since No
vcmbcr. 1894. lie has left the county and en-
tirely abandoned said tract, aud since that
date said Land has become prairie land in a
state of nature; said parties are hereby mo-
titled to appear. respond and offer evidence
touching said allegation ut 10 o'clock g. m.
on September ., 1903. before Peter G.. Rocks,
Clerk OF District Court, at Linton, North
Dakota. and that final bearing will be lrpfd
ut O'CLOCK p. M, on September 10, 1903 be-
fore the Register ana Receiver at tile United
states Land Office In Bismarck, North Da-
kOtl.
The said contestant. having in a proper af-
fdavit. filed July 13, 1903 set forth facts
which show that, after due diligence, per-
sonal service Of this notice cannot be m ade,
1t is hereby ordered and directed that such
notice he given by due and proper publica-
tiOn. JOHN SATTERLJ}NU
EDw'D BRADDOCK,
Attorney for Contestant.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-09-04

AT Kuhn $1,000 were paid by the To-
cal creamery to farmers for cream dur
ing the month OF June. When it is
considered that this money is all extra,
representing principally labor by the
farmer and his family, and the wild
grass of the prairie. it isn't strange
that the farmers of the creamery
neighborhoods generally pay cash for
their purchases. n.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-09-04

THERE is considerable interest man.
ifested among stockmen over the mat.
ter of shippers passes. The railway
authorities say that large percentage
of such passes are sold by those to
whom they are issued. contrary to the
understanding had when they are Civ
en-. For this reason the railroad folks
assert that at a Neeting to be held by
them in the near future they will abol-
ish stock-shippers' passes, entirely.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-09-04
NoTlCE-L1GNITE COAL.

I haYe plenty Of good Ignite Coal
at the old Edick Coal Mine at $3.50
per ton. In large quantities will make
reduction of SO cents per ton. Will
haye plenty Of Coal at HazeltOn by
Sept. 10Th. G. l.. PARKHURsT,
+ LivOpa, N. %.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-09-04

"a II you want to borrow money
on real estate, call and see me. You
will be satisfied with your deal. CHAs.
s.. LANE, Linton, n, p:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23

Turks been grossly exaggerated when not manu-
featured out of the whole CLOTH but that in most
Continued ninth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23

the worst abuses Of Ottoman rule to the Car
In this way Macedonia would become an out
post of Russia, rather than an obstacle III Hel
progress toward Cons tantinOple.
That is Why Russia, far from fostering the
disturbances in the Balkans, especially IN
acedonia, is, on the contrary, doing all wlthlh
Ter power to prevent them, and why she is so
imperative III her demands on Bulgaria that the
LITTER shall avoid giving any assistance or even
countenance to the Macedonian insurgents.
While the latter are in many cases the victims
G. Turkish barbarity, their families and their
p Ssessious having become the prey of the Sui
TINS soldiery, yet in the majority of cases these
,.trases have been deliberately provoked by the
Macedonian leaders, who, brigands, murderers
I'D soldiers of fortune, guilty Of cruelty quite
- appalling any of that laid at the door of
IN Sultan's irregular troops, would find their
occupation and their means of livelihood gone
,.cre order to be restored in the sorely afflict-
a. province and the latter to be endowed with
=. honest and capable Christian administration.
Much the same condition of affairs prevails
j.. Armenia where a revolutionary outbreak has
:.ieady been begun against Turkish rule, the
.4tIages of which the insurrectOnary chiefs
ar rendering themselves guilty being bound in
G.,e course to lead to savage reprsals by the OF
toman authorities. But here again Russia
Is shown her absence of all sympathy with
tie rebels and her desire to see Armenia remain
subject to the Sultan's sovereignty by suddenly
and without warning confscating the entire
property OF the Armenian Church in Russia,
amounting TO nearly $20O00O0O, announcing at
the same time her determination to control in
future the administration of the funds in such
manner as to prevent their misuse in the promo
ton of the national idea among Armenians in
Turkey and in fostering any Armenian revolu-
tiauary movement against the Sublime Porte.
Il was on the strength of careful reports COM
oiled 10y the consular agents not only of Great
britain. but also of other European powers,
that the English Prime Minister, Arthur Bal
four in discussing the Balkan situation in Par
Lament just before its Propagation, declared
that while outrages had undoubtedly been COM
r.it;ed by the irregular Turkish TROOPS Of Mace
Jona they had been provoked by the insured
tionary leaders who had rendered themselves
guilty Of far more numerous and more shocking
atrocities than those laid at the door of the
Turks Count Lamsdorf, the Cars Foreign
Minister, likewise puts all the blame for the
present disturbances in Macedonia the Grim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
POLICE YORK.
Hoo the Men 4re Taught IN Com
missioner Greene's NezC School.

The motley population Of Fifth-st. last week
believed that another Kishinen massacre was 20
be enacted before their very eyes Through the
top story windows of the schoOlhouse which
stands in this street between First and Second
ayes. they saw more than a hundred men
struggling and yelling, as in a riot. Occasion
ally some victim fell before his antagonist and
disappeared. Six policemen, whose white caps
showed them TO be sergeants or captains. were
pommeIing the rioters. but the biuecoats only
increased the pandeTonium.
Though accustomed to the many and varied
customs of the cosmopolitan East Side, never
theless the inhabitants of FIfth-st. could not
conceal their establishment at this spectacle
Could this be the American method of teach
ing school, was it only a lynchinS2 were some
of the questions the tenement house jewellers
asked one another.
More astonishing than the riot itself however,
was it's sudden end. AS though at the word Of
command the yells were hushed and the tumult
subsidized. The police stopped pounding, the
rioters ceased struggling and stood erect like
sentries on post. \ moment later and the men
filed into cIassroOms as the pupils of a grammar
school might, and those who watched them from
the top floors of neighbOring tenement houses
saw them seat themselves at desks and bend
their heads in study.
Each morning the big. burly scholars came at
the stroke of 9 and took their seats in their
classrooms. There We're more riots, which be-
gan and ended with the same suddenness. At
last the secret leaked out. 1t was the police
mems school. where recruits were taught
how to handle themselves as policemen, how to
act in case of riot or fire or an accident
And those whitecapped sergeants were their in
Structors.
If New-YOrk does not have a finer Police
Department in the future than in the past. It
will be fault Of the school of instruction
The three hundred and twenty-one men who
have just been appointed to the force are not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23

inaI activity of the rebel chiefs, such Boris
Sarafoff 1t is the same in Armenia, and only
short time ago letter was published in 1.-The
Moscow Press" and reprinted in THE Official
Gazette" of Tifis in which one of the most in
huential members of the Armenian community
at Constantinople asserted over his signature
that not only had the outrages alleged to have
been perpetrated on his countrymen by the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-20
p BOILER TUBES CHoKED Up.-Chi

BOILER TUBES CBoKED UP.-Chief
Engineer John Philip, of the steamship
St. Louis, yesterday made his official
report on the cause of the vessels much
delayed trip from Southampton to New
York. In it he says: "In regard to
the long passage of the ship beg leave
to state that it was due 10 the boiler
tubes getting choked up on the fires
side, through tubes leaking in the back
tube sheet. The only cause that can
see for this is hammering too much at
the choked tubes in the different boxes
while we were at Southampton, which
started number of tubes in the back
sheet. The boilers are as safe now in
regard to any part giving way as theY
were when built. When we lett
Southampton we did not have the slight
est idea of the trouble in store for us. ="
A dispatch from London says that the
report circulated in the Unitep States
that the board of trade will institute an
inquiry into the circumstances under
which the American Line steamer ST.
Louis was allowed to sail is unfounded.
The board Of trade officials cleared her
as usual the day she sailed from South
amptOn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-20
Sultan of JOIO Dead.

Manila, Jan. 2O.-The Sultan of Jolo
died recently from cholera. His mother
went to Jolo as a slave. Her career
has been compared with the rise in
power of the Dowager Empress of China.
She once unblushingly asked the Phil
ippine Commission for poison in order to
enable her to protect her son in the
Sultanate.
Washington, Jan. 2O.-Muhumed
Yamalin Giram, Sultan of Jolo and
Bornec, was comparatively young man,
his mother being Sultana of his little
kingdom, which he once ruled with the
permission of Spain, and subsequently
with that of the United States. He was
an absolute despOt, exercising supreme
power over his subjects "by divine right. -
but having certain subordinate lords
called "dattos," who in turn ruled small
areas, the whole government closely re-
sembling feudal system. Slavery and
polygamy still exist in Jolo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-20

the Addicks plague, which is the CHIEF
object of the regular republicans, the
democrats offer them the long term for
United States Senator, with their nine
members of the legislature, while will
ing to take the short term, with a men,
bership of the legislature amounting to
nearly a majority. BY this compromise
Delaware would be fully represented in
the Senate on all questions of interest to
the State, and on mere party questions
the two Senators would be paired.
Above all, under the terms proposed,
Delaware would be relieved OF the
Voters Assistant law, an Infamous
measure which has greatly facilitated
the work Of the Addicks faction in cor
rupting the suffrage. This result alone
would be of more value to the state,
to its good name and to its political fu-
ture than all that is involved IN the
election of two Senators. So liberal is
the democratic offer, and so Objectionable
is Mr.. Addicks to the reputable republic
can of the country, that the New York
Tribune, the recognized national repub-
lican organ, strongly endorses 1t and
recommends its acceptance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-20
FOREIGN NEWS.

In the German reichstag today imper-
ial chancellor Won Buelow discussing
Germany's foreign relations, gave
synopsis of the Venezuelan affair. He
pointed out the friendly services of the
United States. He declared that Ger
many and England had proceeded with
mutual loyalty from the beginning of
the allied actions. A suspension of the
blockade of Venezuelan ports, he said,
would occur as soon as the conferences
regarding arbitration at Washington,
should show favorable course.
1t is stated that the Sultan has become con.
yinced of the necessity of bribing the Ameri-
can and English press to publish Turkophile
articles. Nedochib Pacha, it is said, has been
entrusted with the task and will receive $780,,
coo annually, half of which is TO be used with
the American and half with the English
press.
King Alfonso had been out shooting today
and while returning his carriage became
stuck in a rut. He reached the palace half
hour later than expected, and found his ofiic-
ials greatly exercised over his delay.
The North German Lloyd liner lain, which
was grounded on a sand bank off Tumara on
Sunday, was foated this morning and safely
anchored at Gibraltar this afternoon.
Wolves have devoured two herdsmen and
two peasant women at Kupinovo Hungary.
A few scraps of clothing were all that was
found of the victims.
The warship Epieu was launched at Havre
today. The ship is of a new type in most
respects resembling n torpedo destroyer, only
of greater demensie ;.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-20
Valuable Confidential Letters.

Madrid, Jan. 20.-It is authorita-
lively stated that former Premier
Sagasta's family has found among his
papers many confidential letters from
Queen Christina, written during the
Spanish-American war, in which she
urged prudence and expressed desire
that President McKinley's proposals be
accepted, if thereby Spanish dignity
could be saved. Other letters relate to
the advice of the Pope as to what at
titude Spain should take in the arrange
ment of peace. King Alfonso is trying
hard to obtain the letters. 1t is said
that he has promised the late Premier's
daughter the title of Duchess, pre-
sumably or the ground that the letters
be handed to his majesty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-20

public buildings and grounds, and will
be without limit or reserve. All the
old relics are TO go whether they fetch
their value or not.-4
Senators Beyeridge and Kean held a
long conference with the President today
over the pending statehood bill. 1t is
understood that they we're informed by
the executive that he had learned OF a
plan mapped out by the advocates OF
the measure which, if put into execu-
ton. may kill Cuban reciprocity for the
nresent session. In brief it is to use
the threat of defeat or unending post
movements of the Cuban treaty as club
n force the statehood bill measure
through. Nj. Beverage is said to nave
admitted that after a careful canvass OIL
the Senate he has discovered that the
omnibus statehood bill will command a
majority of one if brought to a vote.
For this reason he is in favor OF de-
ferring action. If, however, the advo-
Gates of Cuban reciprocity, antitrust
LEGISLATION and other measures are TO be
baked in their plan by postponemeint!'
Mr.. Beveridge may be forced by his
colleagues to allow the territories to
learn the voting sentiment OF the Senate
In the House today Mr.. Rixey offered a
resolution requesting the Secretary OF war 70
have made an estimate for the survey ana
deepening of Accotink creek, IN fairiax
county, Virginia, so as to make that stream
navigable.
Al noon today an orthodox Greek Church
marriage was celebrated at the residence OF
Captain and Mrs. James Hoy, on Connecticut
avenue, their daughter, Miss Martha Hoy, be,
ing united to Pierre Roge.tyensky, second
secretary of the Russian Embassy to the
United States The service was performed
bv the Reverend Father Hotoyilsky, pastor OF
the st. Nicholas Greek Church, of New York,
and was long and impressive. Only the
| friends of the couple were present. Count
| Cassini. the Russian Ambassador, acted as
"parent of honor" to the groom, who received
his bride from the hand of her father. NO
wedding trip will be taken until May, when
the couple will 90 to Europe for the summer
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Rogest
yensky drove to their cottage at Chevy Chase
where they will keep house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-20

$1,000, 900 For New Stomach
John d. Rockefeller, the Standard Oil
magnate, returned to Lakewood, n. j.,
from Atlantic City yesterday afternoon,
having been at the Hotel Brighton with
his wife since Saturday. This is the
first visit there in u years and he was
greatly pleased with his trip DIR.
Philip Harvel, a local physician, was
called in to examine Mr.. Rockefeller
throat. and the latter offered him 81 600,
600 if he would provide him with a new
and healthy stomach. His stomach and
throat give the multi-millionaire great
trouble and he is compelled to live. on
the simplest food.