davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-01-07
sheritt's Sale.


STATE or NORTH DAKOTA. los
COUNTY OF EMMUNa. 60
Racine Sattley Manufacturing Company "a
Corporation). plaintiff, vs.. George H.
Brown. defendant.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue Of
AN execution to me directed and delivered.
clerk n s. ONCE Of the Third Judicis District sS
Court, state OF North Dakota, in and for the
county of Cass upon Judgment renderc d
in said court In favor OF Racine Sattley
Manufacturing Company "a corporation),
plaintiff. and against George D. Brown. de.
PENDANT. have levied upon the following.
described real property Of said defendant
towit
The north one-half Of section twenty-five.
all OF section twenty-thre southeast
quarter OF the northeast quarter and the
east half OF the southeast quarter and
tine soasafe:. Of shs
section twenty Eve. ali Of section thirty
Eve. the southwest quarter Of section
twenty-si and the vest half Of sec
hundred thirty Two north Of range
seventy eight west OF the Fifth Principal
Meridian.
And ,has shall. on saturday. the 9Th
hour of : O'Clock p. NJ Of said day
at the font door OF the court.
house. In the village OF Linton. Ia said coun :
y and state. proceed 10 sell the right. title
and interest OF the abOve-named George d.
Brown 10 And to the xboye-dcscribed prop
erty. to satisfy said judgment and COSTS
amounting TO eighteen hundred afty-fve
ali accrans Costs 81 ssis s' and Interest on
che same from the eth day OF November, 1908.
at the rate OF seven per cent per annum, at
pushic auction to Sha hthSsIt Niger for
Sheriff OF EmmOns County. N. d.
T. u. POLLOCK, Plainti6's Attorney
Dated Linton. y. D.. Dec. II. iSos. Ifeb4
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-01-07

*Tbe public is invited to call and
see our new store. See our I'd In this
paper. Hardt 4 Janguls.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-01-07
Wrong,

A man recently entered a restaurant
and ordered a steak. When the waiter
served him with It the customer said.
.I'm afraid you'll have to take It back.
for find I've come out without N.Y.
purse" of course interrupted the
waiter
NO" replied the man. my false
teeth
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-01-07
Notice for Publication

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Z. :. LAND OFFICE At BISMARCK y. d..
December Ii. 1905
Notice is hereby given that
WILHELM LlPP
OF Strasburg. North Dakota, who on June
20. 1903, made homestead entry No 2alo7. for
the n E 1, ~ Sec T., Twp, 30 n Rye. 76
W. OF Fifth Principal Meridian, has filed no.
tice of intention To make final tive-year
proof, to establish claim to the land ABOVE
described. before p. e. Rocks. clerk of the
district court Of tmmons county. \. u at
Linton North Dakota. on the eighth day OF
February, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Adam Thomas, Of Strt,burg, n. ID.
Joseph T. B.umgartner, of Sfrlsburg, n. ID.
Thomas Ihli. OF Sirasourg, n ID
Anton N. Baumgartuer. of Strasburg, N ID.
NJ II. .IEWELL Register
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-01-07
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE ISTERloi
l.. : LAND OFFICE AT BisMARVK y II
Nnua. m la..l ~, 1lals
>o.icc is hereby given thar

.>o.lcc is hereby given that
STEPHEN GOI.DAnE
of Marie. n. d.. who. on Sepsemh,, Il. key
made homestead entry No 1870 for lots
and and : F. q of n. w. !. OF sue I. r,ya
1873 N. Rye. ~ w. of Fifth Principal M.r!a.
ian, has fled notice OF intention to ui:.l,,
final fivc-year proof. To establish cl;.im t
the land above described, beferc T. t.,
Rocks, clerk OF the district court OF isnmou-
county, n. D.. at Linton. n. b. on The 81
day OF January. 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses
Michael Goldade OF Marie. n u.
Karl Schweitzer. OF Marie, n. ID.
Joseph Mitzel, OF Marie. n ID.
Heinrich Schaefer. of Marie y. ID,
Nj. II. JEWELL Register
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-01-07

We intend to sell goods at the
lowest living percentage OF profit. See
our ad in this issue Of the Record
lIardt 4 Jangula.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-01-07
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
t. 5. LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK. N. D.
December 16, 1905.
Notice il hereby given that

December 16 1905.
Notice Is hereby given that
BRUNO sCHELL.
OF Hague. n D.. who. on March q, 1906.
made homestead entry No. 33J0s. for the
f. y Of s f. u of Sec - and y. u OF N. F.. u
OF Sec 10. Twp 100 n. Rye IS W. OF Fifth
Principal Meridian. has filed notice OF In
establish claim To the land above described.
before p. g Rocks, clerk of the district
court OF Emmons county, y ID, at Linton.
North Dakota, the eighth day OF Febru-
ary 1909.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Georg Volk, of Hague. \. d.
Frank Prison, OF Hague. ". d.
Franz Grosz. Of Hague. n. d.
Joseph Buchler, of Hague. n. ID.
NJ a. JEWELL. Regis ter.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-01-07
ORGANIZATION CERTIFICATE
OF the
osrnon emericun State Bank.

HNOW ALI. MEN BY THESE PRES ESTS,
y That We. whose names are hereunto sub
scfibed have this day united ourselves to-
gether TO form an association ior Carrying
on the business 81 banking under the laws
OF the state OF North Dakota, and have
adopted and executed articles OF nssocia-
ton. IN dupicats, Tor that purpose, ' ana
TO the SECRETARY OF state q North Dakot a;
that we do hereby, under our hands. make
and hle the following AS our
CERTIFICATE OF ORGANIZATIONS:
FIRST.
The name OF said corporation is German
American state Bank
The place where the business OF discount
and deposit are to De carried Is Linton,
Emmons county, North Dakota.
The amount of the capital stock, and the
amount into which its shares are To be d.
vided Is, One Humid red shares OF One Hun
dred Dollars (sl00 00) each. amounting TO Zen
Thousand Dollars 600 O.0O)
FOURTH.
The names and places OF residence OF the
shareholders and the NUN Der Ut shares held
by each OF them is as follows.
No. OF
NAME. RESIDENCE SHARES
Edw'd Braddock Linton. North Oak ots 10
O.. II. Moore -. Liaton' North Dakota ID
]. Mendelowltz Linton, North Dakota. 5
- Streeter Linton, North Dakota. .
Il
/ Fred kelsch 49,. Linton. North Dakota :. >
1 n. N Turner ~. Linton. North Dakota !,
Q. v. Braddock Linton, North Dakota 10
| FIFTH.
L The period At which this corpof alton Shall
commence business shall be January i. 1909,
/ and II shall terminate January !. 1884.
/ In witness whereof we have hereunto 5 ct
our hands and seals. each for himself this
80 day OF December ~. ID. 1908.
EDWARD BRADDcCK, fSeall
g. X. MOORE. S.all
j. MENDELOwITZ t>cAll
ID. Il. STREETEW, seal
.loHN Bosch, lSeail
i FRED kEIsCH. lScall
/ II. n TURNER. seal
; BRADDoCk. lSeail
STATE of NORTH DAKOTA, Sc
COUNTY OF EMMONS
On this 3+th day Of December, 1903 before
me. personally appeared Edward Braddock,
l.Mendelowitz. " X Streeter. John Bosch.
Fred elsch. II. y. Turner and :. V Brad
dock. known To me To b.. the person, VINO
are described in and whoeX.cuted the fore
going Certificate OF Organixation and they
and each OF them acknowledged 10 me that
they executed the same,
[Notarial Seail GEO W. LYNN.
Notary Public North Dakota.
My commission expires April 3, 1911.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-01-07

*See the ad Of the new store Of Hardt
& Jangula, elsewhere in this issue OF
the Record.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-01-07
RoR JANUARY.

The smokers will
Resolve to quit,
And onee for all
Have done with il.
They'll buy their wives
Some things they need
With what they save
Upon the weed.
And else and
Otherwise fulfill
Their resolutions
Yes-s-s they will.
The men Who drink
VIII all renounce
Their booze and rush
To water founts.
They'll cross themselves
And hope TO die.
Exhort the country
To 60 dry.
And join with
Temperance TO kill
The liquor traffic
Yes-s-s they will
The men who swear
Will resolute
To give up "Hell!" and "damn!"
For "Shoot!"
And oaths like "Piffles!"
"Fudge!" and "Dear!''
Will supersede
Within the year
Such things as "What-
The-Hotel-Bill2"
And "Helen Blazcs!'
Yes-s they will.
The calendar will change with thu
usual wake for the old year and greet
inss for the new. Most Of us will i'm
mediately date our correspondence 1909
but forsetful people like Mr.. Archbole
and Mr.. Rockefeller will continue dat
ing checks 1908.
The old year will be little mourned BY
democrats and the new year will b.
coldly greeted by lions. II will fine
the peace tribunal at The Hague CLOSED
and the house staff attending the war:
in Venezuela. Hayti. Washington. anc
Mrs. Nations address in Scotland.
The end Of Leap Year will provoke
Few bachelor regrets,
And the stork will step up like man
And pay his baby bets.
The Roosevelt regime will make
Its plans to 60 a-gunning.
And lions. hippos and CRATES
Will practice up at running.
The Romans tried TO make March the
first month Of the year; but, after abouy
half Of the Irish had frozen to dealt
trying TO march on the 18th, Numa re
arranged the calendar as a mercifu
concession to that valuable colony.
January was one of the months de
vised for that occasion II was named TO
Janus, whom the Romans called 18th.
porter Of Heaven He opened ane
closed Heaven. kept il nicely busted
made up the ber.hs. and whenever h,
caught man up there who was no
keeping his newspaper subscription pais
up he chased him into the smoker.
No other month is so appropriately
named IS this. for Janus WIS REGARDED
by the ancicnts as the beginning and tn
end Of all things. He is famous 70
having had a second face on the bacl
of his head. and resembled Mr. Harri
man coming and Mr.. Lawson going
His temple at Rome was historic. Whel
the empire was at war its gates wer
thrown open. and in peace they wcr
closed. This continued until the tim
Of Augustus. who is said by Prof. Fcl
zero TO have been the prototype of MI
Roosevelt. At any rate. Augustus ca.
the gates of the temple into the Tibe
and made il a prison for liars, molly
coddles, couples without children, edi
tors. congressman. nature-fakers. rio
malefactors. religious bigots. reaction
aries and undesirable citizens.
The row between the President
And Congress will become
The hottest thing since David smashed
Coliath's ceTebrum.
The outraged House will paw the earth
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-01-07

Amy one paying year subscription in
advance can have his stock brands described
In this column.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-01-07

The row between the President
And Congress will become
The hottest thing since David smashed
Coliath's cerebrum.
The outraged House will paw the earth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-25
N. Y. Wholesale Prices.

BUTTER.-Creamery specials, 31c @ 311sc; extras. 301kc; State dairy, com mon to fair, 19c O 24c.
 EGGS.-State and nearby, selected. white, fancy, 23c; good to choice, 21c O 22c; brown and mixed, 20c O 2O1ac; duck eggs, 2Sc O 35c; goose eggs, 75c O soc.
 APPLES.-Spitzenbe per bbl, s4 O S6; Northern Spy, s4 O s5.5O: Baldwin, s4.50 O $5.25; Greening, fancy, $5.50 O s6; Russet, choice, $3.50 O S4.
 HAY AND STRAW.-Hay, timothy, prime, large bales. per 100 ID, .S21ac @ S5c; No. to 1. COG O soc; shipping. 55c: packing, 35c O 40c; clover and clover mixed, 55c O 75c- Straw. long rye, s1.O5 O s1.15; short and tangled rye, CSC O roc; oat and wheat, 45c @ soc
 -ALIVE-Chickens. broil- ers.> 25c co 33c; fowls. 1Sc O 19c; old roosterS. 12c; ducks. 16c; geese, 121Rc; guinea fowls, per pair, soc O soc; pig eons per pair, 25c O BOG. DRESSED Turkeys. young. PC a 23c; fowls, dry picked, fancy. 16c; Squabs, prime, large, white, per dozen, S2 O $4.25; poor dark. $1.25 O s150.
 . VE1GETAlRLES.- Bermuda per bbl. s5.5O O $6.75; Maryland, Vir- ginia and, North Carolina, late crop per bb1. S2 O S2.50; Maine, per 1S0 lb 8; Onions. Connecticut. white, per Dbl s O s5; yellow, s1.75 O $2.50; red, $1.5 O s2. :.
 SEEDS-Gover, s5:5o; timothy, s1.so
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-25
THAT DUTY ON HIDES.

Hides were on the free list in the MoKinley tarifr of 1sso largely at the instance of Mr. Blaine, andsaIso. in the succeeding Wilson bill but were placed under. a duty of 15 per cent: in Ding ley tarin of 1897. The pending tariff bill returns them to the free list.
 Congressmen from some of the cat tle-grewing States are objecting to free hides Quite probably. their ob- jections are inspired by the Reef Trust which markets nearly all of the hides produced in this country and is en- abled, by the duty. to, add 15, per cent. to the selling price. If its own tan neries consume it's entire. production of hides, they have an advantage of 15 per cent. over the independent tan neries-that is, their raw material is less costly by that amount.
 It is not probable that the Beef Trust pays a cent more for. cattle. on account of the 15 per cent protection on hides. On the contraTy,athe grow CTS have long complained,sqfa lack of competition in the buying of cattle. which allows the buyerssgto. fix the prices It is situation similar to that in the tobacco districts of Ken
 
 profit by the absence of cosaHetition. Under such conditions, ,-issitexaasonable to assert that cattle .growasAyare ben ef1tted in the least by 1he duty on hides?. That duty beneatasthe. Beef Trust only. yoS1''
 A duty on hides. increases; the cost of leather, and therefore of sjsoes and all leather manufacturessfsfT duty which benefits the Beef Frustoohly. in ereases the cost of living to aeTery one of the 100. .O0O. GOO of the American popu- lation, for foot coverings are a. neces- authority states that the cost of Shoes to the weafef9s has in creased 25 per cent. during z7the past ten years-that is. since the ffmposition of a duty of 15 per ntFfen hides in 1897. Cause and effect could not be I ore clearly shown <ass tffs
 Yet the Beef Trust is,S through the cattle e-growing States, appafertly en- deavoring to retain it's taxiHg Pfivilege upon the American people.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-25

It is an interesting question which has lately arisen with regard to the control of Federal patronage. Presi- dent Taft announced lately that Re publican Senators would be consulted upon Federal appointments in their states, which is a reversal of the ire quent Roosevelt practice. Under the new rule, Senators Bulkeley and Bran degee would dictate all Federal ap- pointments in Connecticut. There is no doubt. that Brandegee would use this power to punish the Hill workers in the late Senatorial contest, or that BufkeIey would use it to promote his candidacy for reelection. Both were Anti-Taft in last years campaign.
 There isn't much doubt as to what position Mr. Roosevelt would take. were he still President. Federal appoint ments would not be given for distri- button to Senators Bulkeley and Bran degee. Such men as Brooker and Hjll would be consulted. President. Taft may, upon learning the effect of his new rule, decide to suspend its operation in Connecticut. . .4 -.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-25
TAX. ON CORPORATIONS DfvI
 DEMOS

] Congress and the Administration are still wrestling nightly with the prob- lem of so increasing the Governments S revenue as to cover it's expenditures There is evidently not much hope of relief from the work of the new Senate committee on Public Expenditures.
 Strong opposition to the proposed tax of eight cents pound on tea, has manifested itself, and even stronger opposition to a tax on coffee would undoubtedly. Stamp taxes are un- popular, though Senator Lodge farors a stamp tax on bank checks because he says, the poor man doesn't keep a bank account The proposed inheri- hance tax will be antagonfzed by the Congressional delegations from all the States which now impose such taxes and they are probably strong enough to assure it's defeat. President Taft thinks favorably of an income tax, but the chances largely are that Congress Twill not take a. similar view.
 The Administration is credited with having lately suggested the imposition of a two per cent. tax on the dividends declared by corporations. It is the ap- parent belief that this smalIta& would not lessen the percentage of dividends but would be paid froTHfHe Ssurplus funds of corporations, and fhaf, there fore. it would not operatsgHA direct burden upon stockholders. But as the Ways and Means committee of the House had rejected a proposition to levy q tax on the net earnings of cor pcrations, while constructing the tar in bill, which is practically identical with a tax on dividends, there is not much probability of this Administra- nions plan being accepted by the House.
 But there is an urgent need of much greater revenue. A deficit of e1OO, ,000, 600 for the fiscal year confronts Congress. Either new taxes. must be imposed, or existing taxes increased Senator AIdrich, chairman of the Sen ate Finance committee, does not favor new taxes, but holds that.stseaFevenue can be adequately increased through the tariff scheduIes-that is, by higher duties. This means revision upward, instead of downward as promised.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-25

strengthened and strengthened the trolley cars are not permitted to cross it. Passengers have to hike it to the opposite end where another car stands in waiting. --
 MT. Paul .Goodell has gone back to Waterbury. 0 =
 The stock, in the great Mitchell store on Stratford avenue, which recently had such a narrow escape from fire, has been sold to MT. Joseph Chase and MT. Mitchell has gone south.
 Next Saturday evening there is to be full and free discussion about automobiles at the meeting of the grange. Those who will participate are Dr. CossweH, Frank R. Sammis. Charles J. Wakeley. Irving Lobdell, and possibly MT. Porter on the Auto mobile from the Clammers point of view. There will also be readings and music. It would be interesting to hear remarks the automobile from the Sheriff's point of view, when he deavors to stop one for over speeding.
 A Bridgeport tailor is said to have rented the cottage known as the Sarah J. Thompson.
 MT. Frederick Williams contemplates going to Waterbury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-25

about four months ago.
 Floyd and Stanley Bartram hay been visiting in town from Canaan
 Mrs. J. J. Lee has returned to he home in Newark.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-25
B E R M U D A

Eng1and's most favored possession. An ideal climate with the most ex- quisite coloring of flowers water, birds and fishes. Delightful drives, charm. ing scenery. Absolute rest and quiet under balmy skies. A short, pleasant sea voyage, by large new steamer Golf. tennis boating. fishing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-25

The % Democratic "insurgents' in the House have notified Leader Clark that they will not follow him, but will hold themselves independent Their claim is that Mir. Bryan dictates the Demo- cratic policy. Truth is evidently that, having aided Speaker Cannon against rule-revision, they propose to consti- tute themselves a reserve force in the Cannon interest, if the Republican in surgents'' should annoy him. }
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-25

In Wall Streets belief, iron and steel prices have reached bottom and no further reductions will be made. This may be true, if the effect of the chan ges in the tariff bill have been fully discounted, or if the producers have succeeded in disposing of stocks on hand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-25

It is to be regretted that Lieut.. Shackleton did not reach the South Pole, for had he succeeded, we should axnow whether the results FhfH4 war ranted the heavy cost, ina fitAs, suf- ferings and cash, of the many at tempts to reach either the North Or the South Pole There are doubts as to whether ..the game is worth the can ale" N
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-25

Who is who in Bridge>srt?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-25
HOTEL HAMILTON


100 rooms. 100 baths, addition for this season. Most desirably located on high ground. overlooking harbor. A stone structure. with all the com forts and conveniences. Send for it. lustrated booklet and information to our New York Hotel Arlington" 18th St. and Broadway. GA most conven- tent hotel to stop at en route.)
 Wm. F. Ingold, Mgr, Hamilton, Bermuda
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-25

Who is who in Bridgeport?
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-18

Among the serious considerations for
elderly women are the necks. There
is no comfort in a high-bone stock,
and the stiff collar cannot be consid-
cred. Very soft Spanish lace for the
lowered neck line is a delight 20 the
elderly woman, who must have ease
and comfort. One of the latest crea-
tions is a soft lace stock, which will
take the place Of the more youthful
arrangements. The stocks are folded
once around the neck and tied in
front over pleated jabot of net.
The duchess lace ties are arranged
In the same way, or in soft folds with
a V shape at the throat. For the
elderly woman folded tulle is also a
very pretty finish and one very much
worn at the present time. The white
lace cap is one of the prettiest crea-
tions, and Is usually very small at
fair, frilled and beribboned with
white, black or lavender.
Caps look very we'll on snow white
hair and they must sometimes be
worn when the hair is quite thin.
The latest night caps have lace
rosettes above each string. They are
made of pure white muslin and are
worn great deal by elderly women
who cling to the old-time custom of
wearing the night head-dress.-Wash-
ilgtol Herald.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-18
Jugged Hare.

Skin a hare, wipe it carefully, but
do not wash it. Let the blood from
the upper part of the body run into
basin, with the liver. lungs and heart,
and set 1t aside. Cut off the head,
shoulders. legs and chop the back
into three Or four pieces; put them
into jar with one or two onions, five
cloves, a bunch of herbs and a bay
leaf, peppercorns and salt and a bit
each of celery and lemon rind Cover
with water, cover tightly and let IL
stew in large saucepan of water till
tender (from three to four hours).
Take the blood, mix It with -four and
water and a spoonful of vinegar;
bring it slowly, while stirring contin-
uously, almost to the boil: then strain
It into the jar. Parboil the heart and
liver, CRATE or pound them; add this
to some forcemeat, which make into
balls; fry and use them as a garnish
for the hare when dished. Serve the
pieces of hare on a very hot dish;
strain the gravy over and hand red
currant jelly in a glass dish.
ington Star.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-18
Identified by Veins.

The tinger-print method of the
Bertillon measurement system of
identifying suspected criminals is
probably to be supplanted by photo
graphed records of the back of the
hand. Cases have been reported
where clever malefactors have de-
ceived police officials by soaring and
disfiguring the tips of their fingers
and thereby rendering detection from
that source impossible.
The network of veins on the back
of the hand is different in every per-
son, and by means of these individual
configurations infallible marks of
Identification are furnished. With
out danger of fatal injury it is i'm
possible to mutilate these veins by
branding or otherwise disf1guring
the flesh of .he hand. By allowing
the hand to hang loosely, or by stop
ping the circulation of the blood for
few moments with ligature about
the wrist, the veins will stand out
prominently on the back of the hand
and may be then clearly photo
graphed and the picture preserved
for future reference and indentifi-
cation.-Harper's Weekly.