davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-11-28
Notice ., comm.tat,on Fiat Proof.

Notice Of Communication Flnal Proof.
DEPARTMENT or THs INTERIOR.
LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK. N. D.,
November IL, 1907.
Notice Is hereby given that
JOHN w. ROGERS.
OF Winona, N. D., has fled notice o: his in
tentlon to make Communication 6nal proof In
support OF his claim, viz:
Homestead Entry No. 36iS, made August
-. lyO6, for the $. w. 8 OF Sec. IL, Twp. I'D
n, Rye. - w. OF Fifth r. NJ,
And that said proof will be made before
sioner. AZ Linton. n. D.. on December q, 1907.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton OF the land. viz:
Frank A. Sherwood. Of Dale. n. ID.
Jacob A. steensland, Of Dale, ". d.
Andrew NJ. Sleas0nG, of Dale. N. ID.
Fred W. Welker, Of Dale, N. d.
NJ. II. JEWELL. Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-11-28

~ II you want job printing Of any
kind in both English and German ON
the same sheet, or separately In either
language, apply at Record ONCE
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-11-28
Notice ., comn.tat,on F,..l Proof.

DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR.
LAND OFFICE AT BlsMA8Ck, N. w.,
November H. 1907.
Notice is hereby given that
ANNA GKOGAN,
OF Marie. N. d.. has filed notice Ut her In
tention 10 make communication final proof In
support OF her claim, VIZ:
Homestead Entry No. as.,ss. made October
Twp. L;a NJ, Iige. IS W. OF 5th T.. NJ.
Aud that said proof viii be made before
l.. A. Weatherby, u nited states commission
or. 81 Linton, N. d.. on January 2. 1905
She names the following witnesses TO prove
her continuous residence upon and cnltiva-
ton Of the land. viz:
John BrAsseth. Of Marie. n. u.
Themes Rose, OF Marie, N. ID.
John smith, Of Marie, n. ID.
Susie d. Grogan. Of Mare. n. ID.
NJ. II. JEWELL. Register
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-11-28
Notice Of Five.year Final Proof.


DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR
LAND OFFICE AT BisxAkCk. ~. ID.
November II, i%T.
Notice Is hereby given that
ADAM KRAFT.
OF strasburg, n. d.. has ,led notice o. his
intention u make 6vc-ycar final proof In
support Of his claim, viz
Homestead Entry No. 1927. made February
Is. iAl2. for the n r. q OF Sec. Il. Twp. i3i
n. Rye. Is W Of 5th Y. NJ.
And that said proof will w. made before
Charles Is. Carley, Judge and ex -ofiicio clc5k
At Linton, N. d., on December 81, 1907.
lIenames the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cuiiiva-
ton Of said land. viz.
John Hagel. Of strasburg, \. y
Anton Refs, u Strasburg, n. u.
lIOrenz Sch wab, OfStrasburR. n. u.
Joseph I.auinger. OF Stfasburg. N. ID
NJ. II. JEWELL. Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-11-28
Notice d F,vs-Ye.r Final Proof.


DEPARTMENT. or THE INTERIOR
LAND OFFICE AT BIsMARCK, N. D..
November II, 1901.
Notice Is hereby given that
ANDREAB NATHAN,
or Linton, NJ d., has filed notice OF his
intention TO make dve-year final proof In
support OF hts claim, viz:
Homestead Entry No. 1900. made December
q. 1902, for the W. X OF N. w. u and w
v OFFS. ". 4 OF Sec. "a, Twp. i:r} ~, Kge.
81 w. OF Fifth r. NJ
And that said proof will bic made before
l.. A. Weatherby. United states commission
or. at Linton. n. D.. on December ~. 1907.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cnltiva-
tiOn OF the land. viz:
John A. Bartu, OF Linton, n. d.
Johann Wenning. Of Linton. N. ".
Frederick Plan. ST., of Linton. N. d.
George Huber. OF Linton. N. ID.
NJ. II. JEWELL, Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-11-28
Notice Of Communication final Proof.

NOtuCS VI OOmmUt0VlOU tu0ou H6OOU.
DEPARTMENT or THE IHrERioRj
LAND OFFICE IT BISMARCK N. d..
November III. 1907.
Notice Is hereby given that
KARL LUDWIG MEIER.
OF strasburg, N. D.. has filed notice OF hi,
intention 10 make hve-year final proof In
support OF his claim. viz:
Homestead Entry No. 3Ui17 made November
g. 1902 for the n. u Of n. w. q and n. \.
Of n. =. q Of Sec. 81 Twp. IJl n. ltge. =
w. Of Fifth +. NJ.
And that said proof Will be made before
T.. u. Rocks, clerk Of the district court OF
Emmons county. ~ ", ~ Linton, y. d.. On
December "a, 1907.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton Of the land. viz.
ylnxcnz Honart. Of stra,bnrs, y. y.
Enselbert Meier, Of strasbury. y. u.
John =. Dus. OF Strasburg, n. ID.
Ludwig Meier, Of strasburg. u. ID.
n. II. JEWELL. Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-11-28
Notice Of Five. Year Final Proof

DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR,
LAND OFFICE AT BIsMAKCk. y. d.
October &. 1907
Notice is hereby given that
VERNE G. HARDY,
OF Linton, N. D.. has filed notice OF his in
tention 10 make five-year final proof in sup
Eomestead Entry No 1862. made septem-
Der -. lla,a. for the southeast quarter OF
Sec :. Twp. l3 north, Exe a west OF
And that said proof will be made before
T. A. Weatherby, United states commission
~ ~ Linton, n D.. on November 10, 1907.
lie names the following Witnesses 70 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton Of the land, viz:
Ray E. Little. OF Bfofy. X. D.
William Kovse. Of Linton. N D.
Elmer D. Fogle. Of Linton n d.
George Huber. OF Luton. n.
NJ II. JEWELL. Register
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-11-28
Of Communication flsal Proof.
DEPARTMENT. OF THE INTERIOR,
LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, N. d..
Nnvnsn k,ne llNl1

November II. 1907.
Notice is hereby given that
ADAM NIGEL,
OF strasburg, N. d.. has filed notice Of his
intention to make Communication Anal proof
In support OF his claim, viz:
Homestead Entry No. s3sl3 made April o.
1904. for the N. Y Of s. W. y and N. v Of
$. 2. a Of Sec. 10, Twp. 1871 ~. Rye. "a w.
OF Fifth +. NJ,
And that said proof will BIC made before
Charles B. Carley. judge and ex -ofFicio clerk
OF the county court of EmmOns county, N.
d.. at Linton. N. d.. on December q. 1907.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and culttva-
ton OF the land. viz:
Sebastian Gefroh OF Strasburg, N. H.
Joseph Geslngsr. of Strasburg, N. ID.
Valtin Nigel, of Strasburg. N. ID.
Va.tin Kiefcr. OF Strasburg, N. ID.
Nj. II. JEWELL. Register.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-03-27

boarders. You are a frst-rate cook,
and there's good money in boarders,
and lots of work, too. Henry's real
agreeable, and he'd make it pleasant
for 'em.'
swell, I did not know what to say. I
felt sort of dazed. I'd kinder had an
idea that when we was married Hen
ry'd spunk up and get job and keep
it. I'd never once thought that I'd
have to work as hard after I was mar
ried, and maybe harder, than I was
working before.
Il didn't say word to Grandma,
but I tell you I did a lot of thinking,
and that night I didn't sleep but pre-
cious little. I come to my senses fast,
after got started.
when I went home my mind was
made up. I felt terribly ito think of
giving Henry up, but I couldn't bear
the idea of the kind of life Grandma
had mapped out for me, either. So I'd
studied up way out of it, I'd have a
talk with Henry and tell him that when
he got steady work and was able to
support me I'd marry him, and NOT be-
fore. It kinder r'i1ed me to think how
hard I'd worked, and how he'd Just set
round and let me-and hadn't lifted a
finger himself I reasoned that if he
would do as I wanted him to, it would
make a man of him and would be a
good deaf better for him than it would
be to have me support him.
IT hadn't told anybody when I was
coming home, but that night Henry'd
heard I'd got back and he come to see
me.
81 dreaded to have my talk with him,
burt I knew I'd got to, so I begun soon
after he got there.
''I'd thought, perhaps, it would make
him feel bad, so I put it to him as
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-03-27
THE LUTHER BROS. CO., North Milwaukee, Wis.

delicate as I knew how, but I'd never
thought of his getting mad. We walk
ed around the room real wrathful.
Finally he come and stood in front of
me.
"'We planned to be married in Sep
, tember,' he says, real stern. And
! he went on, slow and impressive
we'll be married in September or not
at ALL
well, I was pretty high-spirited
when I was young, and what he said,
and the way he said it, made my
temper white hot in a minute I just
stood up and looked down on him-I
was little mite taller than he was
and | said, very clear, so he couldn't
help but understand TT will be never,
then, and made little bow and went
out of the room and left him.
"Of course thought my heart was
broke, for while I did hope that
he'd see I was in the right of it. I
waited to hear that he'd gone to work
in earnest. I almost expected that it
would make a man of him.
'But good land You can't make
something OUT of nothing, and there
want the markings of a man in him.
$50 before long I give up all hope
pretended I did not care, and by and
by really didn't care. That's the way
it works sometimes. You make be-
lieve to feel the way you know you
ought to, and pretty soon you find you
really do feel that way.
$50 my heart want broke that time
And Henry's want either, for he mar
ried another girl inside of year, and
she takes boarders and supports him
in fine style. She seems to enjoy it.
and I'm glad she does, and I'm dread
full glad she's got the job instead of
me. Susan Brown Robbins.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-03-27
<NH/NuANAu"AA/AA/ AA/NA/A
{ A Spasm Of Sense. s
In N.Nn.NA,NA,NA.Nn,NN.A

towards getting married. Henry was
supposed to be doing the same, but he
want earning anything, most of the
time, and he dressed pretty wel1-a
good deal better than I did.
''Well, things was going on this way
when Grandma Stetson was took sick
and [ went to take care of her. She
was sick quite while, and stayed
with her till she got all we'll. She
knew all about my being engaged to
Henry, and the day before I was 60
ing home she began to talk with me
about my getting married She'd ask
ed me good deal about Henry, and
she knew him pretty we'll, too.
well, she says, I s'pose you ex-
pect to be real happy after you are
married. You are good worker,
Asenath. and you are strong and
healthy, SO maybe you will be happy
I'd kinder like to talk over plans with
you. Maybe can help you about
how to manage
"She waited minute, and then she
says, How do you intend to support
your husband? and she looked at me
with her sharp, bright eyes.
II couldn't think of thing to say.
'What' she cried, do you mean to
say you haven't thought anything
about it +? Well, well! You'd better
think about it. Of course if you was
going to marry a man that could sup
port you it would be different. You
wouldn't have nothing to worry about
You'd have your homework and cook
ing and sewing to tend to, and that
would keep you busy, if you did it as
it ought to be done. But seeing as
you are going to marry some one that
won't support you, it makes it harder.
You'll have to do your homework and
support him, too. Now you want to
think how's the best way to do it.
You'll probably have to live in the vii
lage- there's more chances to get
work there-unless you keep on with
making hats arid bunnits. Now, if
you live in the village you can get
different thingh to do. How'd you
like to take in was11ings? Maybe Hen
ry'd be willing to go and get 'em and
carry 'em home, and that would be a
lot of help. Or you could go out
scrubbing. Lots of rich folks have a
woman come in once week to wash
floors and such. You might do that
Maybe Henry'd stay at home and keep
the fires going while you was gone
And then Henry'l1 be hanging around
the stores and post office, and he'll
find lots of chances for you to- get
work to do. Or you might have
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-03-27

know, because I was one myself once.
How'd I get over it!
sI'll tell you An old woman
brought me to my senses, and ITS be-
cause I was so terribly grateful to her
afterwards that I dare to meddle with
other folks affairs sometimes, now |
am an old woman myself.
"You see, was in love with young
fellow, but I wasn't quite so much in
love with him as thought | was.
That's all that saved me. You know,
when a girl is really in love she just
can't reason. I want quite SO far
gone as that. If I had been, Grandma
Stetson's talk wouldn't have done me
no good.
''Henry-that was the young mans
name-had been keeping company with
me for some time, and he was pleasant
and bright, and I liked him first rate,
and finally he made me think we was
awful much in love with each other.
So we was engaged, and we kinder
planned to be married the next Sep
tember-that was in March.
''Now Henry was a good enough
fellow. He was a member OF the
church, and he didn't have NO bad
habits, and he'd had a good education
for them days. So far he was all right,
but-well, he was one Of these folks
that's most always out of job. He'd
got plenty of ability, he could turn his
hand to most anything, but he wa mt
over and above fond OF work, and he'd
never stick to anything but little
while. His folks supported him, and
he let 'en, even though they want
really able to do it. He tried teaching
school, one term, but the boys acted
bad and he give it up. He tried can
vassing, but he didn't like that. He
did bookkeeping, but he was careless
and made mistakes, and lost his job.
He got chance to work in the post
office, but that didn't just suit him.
The doctor wanted driver, and Hen
ry got the place, but he had to har-
ness the horse and take care of him,
and he didn't like that, so he give it
up. And that's the way it went. He
got lots of good places, but in every
one of 'em he'd either not do his
work good enough, or he'd get sick Of
it or not like it.
'A1l this fretted me terribly, for I
was real ambitious. I want but 10
then, and I was smart and capable, if I
do say it. There want so many ways
for a girl to earn money in them days
as there is now, but I managed to
find plenty to do, even if the pay was
pretty small sometimes Mother had
big family, and so I helped her with
the work more than enough to pay my
board. There was a strawshop at the
village, and they put out the work, SO
I sewed hats, and in the busy season
earned considerable Then when there
want any of that to do, I'd sew for
the neighbors, and few times I had a
chance to take care of sick folks
''Henry used to some in and sit
down and watch me working, and he'd
be so pleasant and talk so entertaining
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-03-27
/ "Trip Juice No. 1---For Scale on ORANGES

SAMPSON GROVE.
"Crown" and "Puritan'' Brands. Florida
Oranges. Lemons and Grape Fruit.
Boardman. Florida, December 10, 1904
H. B. Marsh Esq, Live Oak. Florida. Dear
Sir: We answer yours of the 18TH We deDend on
"Trip Juice to keep the Scale in control. 1t does
the work and at far less expense than anything
else l know Of Yours truly, F. G. SAMPSON.
FROM DADE COUNTY,.
Keeps the Trees Clean, and Note What is
Said about Old Trees.
Cocoanut Grove. Florida, July 81, 1906.
Mr.. II. B. Marsh. Live Oak. Florida Dear
Sir: have been using Hammond's 'Thrip Juice"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-03-27
THE NEWMAN SPECIAL
FOOL Sharpener and Cycle Grinder.
TIE Ro Foot Pou7or Mach.,e -, Eft
he Best Foot-Power Machine on Earth.

The Newman Special is fauuess being
subsan
is at and hardest
a purpose
Grnd all
to patie
Sendfo dscrph circulars to - " p
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-22
Good for DIR. Venable.
(Elkin Times

we called attention in last weeks
paper TO the fact that the faculty of
Wake Forest College had suspended
fve STUDENT for thirty days for en-
gag1nS in haZing, and to the further
fact that a good many students of the
college were talking of leaving on ac-
count of this action of the faculty.
Since that time Seventy-five of these
students nave wired DIR. VenabIe. pres
ldent Of the University at Chapel Hill,
asking for admission into the Univer-
slty. DR.. Nenable immediately wired
back expressing his regrets on account
OF the difficulty between the faculty
and students of Wake Forest, but told
them that they could not b. admitted,
and advised immediate submission to
the action of the faculty as the best
way out of the difficulty.
me entire State Will approve this
action on the part of DR.. Nenable. His
action In this matter stamps him as
the right man in the right place. A
smaller man would have admitted
them on ccoun of the increased
number of students it would have
given his institution, forgetting in his
bitterness that such students are a
positive handicap to an institution Of
learning. Wake Forest would no
doubt be better off if they should
leave, but the University would not be
proited by getting them, and this DR..
Nenable is wise enough to know.
Things are cOming to a pretty mass
when the students, instead of the fla
Guilty and trustees, arrogate TO Them
selves the right to run a college Tho
Times heartily endorses the action of
the Wake Forest faculty as well as
n course pursued by DR.. Venable.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-22

Is There Likelihood That Southern
and Atlantic Coast Line VIII
StoD Fighting.
(Charlotte NeWs.l

Recently the News sttaed. on the
best of authority. hat there IS a likee-
lihood of . cessation of hostilities be-
tween the State and the railroads.. in
view Of the decision of the roads TO
the newly enacted 2 IA cen rate a
fair trial. relying on the justice of the
1908 legislature to right the wrong, If
indeed injury is done by the operation
of the new rate.
Commenting o this editorial. the
Salisbury Post has the following to
say:
This is pleasant reading, for If the
contesting roads decide upon such a
course it will mean the termination
at least for the time, of the disagree
able spectacle that has occupied the
State since March. Since the roads
have decided at this stage o the game
to follow such a course we cannot I'M
derstand why they have so violently
resisted a . IA cent rate all along. If
this rate was ever confiscatory it must
be so now, and If it is, all fair-minded
men Will voice approval of the contest
by the railroads.
Anyhow, we shall learn from the
test, II L. is actually to be made,
whether or not the railroads can oDer-
ate on a 2 IA passenger rate without
hurt to themselves.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-22

The railroad company has 3
rrhr TO aWn a paper and 10 cE@
would object - its do&ug 50. cut
no rap~r can receive = large sou
lax. his as n gift Aa9 - entirely
consistent n questions oE paine
~onry wh~rria the donor IL vital
~ Observation-Disclosures Eater
prise
oar coutenp orarz u mistaken. \
-uroaA hAx no right - own a news
~4n.r IL IL chartered 90 DO , trans
f,ortatton business only Thc gtst ~
the nxht over the couutr1 Is ou this
po.nt The public is insisting that INC
railroads should d. only . G~an$PoTt@
ton businrsS-quit politics. G2at t@o
sIdizing newspapers and ownihS t1Aat
mines. quit spending mts1ry TOT az
sorts Of purposes and charging X W
against operating expense t@lt
doing hundreds * THE thing That
they have no business doing y
ali these things have been
public j. determined that they
shall be. then tho railroads can DO
their legitimate business q transpor
tation at reasonable rates M pub
lie has a right 10 know. not oplY NAat
public service corporations spend their
money for, but - call 4 halt ON these
expenditures A railroad may be
owned by private capital but % can
not be conducted as \ u-tvnto enter
prise. This Is what the fuss IS all
about All tho fight now going on
throughout the Union II really Tor the
purpose OF finally estahl'shlnE this
principle. II IS necessary 20 club the
railroads into accepting II
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-22
APPALACHIAN RAILROAD.
Henderson County Votes $4,000 for
the Appalachian Railroad.

The first link in the great chain
OF railroad which II Is proposed shall
connect Western North Carolina and
East Tennessee with the seaport
towns OF the South Atlantic States at
no distant day. was supplied BY the
voters OF Henderson county on
Thursday" said Assistant Commits
sioner Nj L Shipuian, upon his re
tur TO the city from Hendersonville
yesterday. Four other counties
Buncombe. Haywood. Polk and Tran
syivania-are also 10 pass upon the
question OF subscribing aids bonds the
latter part OF this month" continued
Mr.. Shipman, and II they shall fol-
low the lead OF Henderson. il is con-
idently believed that a great trunk
line of railroad VIII traverse Western
North Carolina within the next nve
year. In fact. assurance vas given
our people at the outset that. 4 the
bonds were voted. work would begin
in earnest the first OF January. Pres
ent indications point to a successful
conclusion in each OF the counties in
terested-just such a result as the
citizens Of Henderson u realized
at the polls yesterday"
Mr.. Shipman says his people hest
tated at first, but by constant effort
were finally brought to an under
standing of the proposition and voted
heavily for the proposed issue OF $50
600 to aid in the movement The
county gets tina amount OF stock in
the Appalachian I~nterurban Rail-
road Company and a competing line
ITO b OF" This has been
merged with the much discussed South
Atlantic and Trans-Continental line
which is to be constructed from Knox
Vile through Haywood and Transyl-
vania counties across the Blu Ridge
to Greenville. S. G. The Appalachian
I~nterurban road is to connect Hender-
sonville, Rutherfordton. Asheville and
Waynesville, tapping the Knoxville
system at Turnpike, on the Haywood
county line. This project. If carried
through, as proposed, means a great
step forward in the West and it Is little
wonder that the people over there
show so much interest in the scheme.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-22
Books Must Be Open.
(Statesville Landmark)

"nlIe we do not question the legal
ity OF Judge Pritchard's decision in re-
SdId 70 the examination of the South
ern Railways prior to 1908 il
Is greatly 70 be regretted that such
an examination cannot be made. The
LdhdInark thinks the public interest
Would be served if the books Of all the
puDnC service corporations in this
state were thrown ocen so that II
could De SHOWN who and what received
money from these corporations and for
what purpose. These co~rporations
contribute to campaign funds and to
the election of certain individuals
they think 1t is to their in
terest to do so. and they always eY-
pect and often get something in re-
turn for such contributions. Let the
pubic know who these benefcia ries
are and who is receiving favors from
these corporations. If the expendi-
lures are proper no harm can he dona
by making the matter public. II thev
are improper the public wants to
know it. -