davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-12-07
Summons.

summons.
State OF North Dakota,
County OF Emmons.
In bis, rict Court. Sixth Judicial District
George :. Suverly. plaintiff. vs. John H. Gro
gan. Frank D. Grogan, Edgar c. Groesn,
William Grogan. Grace Gilman, Archie b.
Corbin and Laura E. Rogers, defendants.
The state OF North Dakota to the above
named defendants.
You are hereby summoned to answer the
compl Amt in the above-entitled action. v htch
has been filed in the Office OF the clerk OF the
District Court for Emmons county, North
Dakota. and to serve copy OF your answer
upon the subscribers 1t their ONCE in the VIII
ltge of Linton. Emmons county. North Dako-
Ia, within thirty days after. the service OF
thus summons upon you, exclusive ofthe day
of service; aud. in case OF your failure to ap-
pear or answer. Judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief demand
ed in the complaint.
Dated AT Linton this 18th day of August. a.
ARMSTRONG s CAMERON,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Residence and Postoftice Adddres, Linton
N
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-12-07
GEORGE wnALEK DIES
Again Must the Record chronjs
the Death Of q Pioneer.

George Whalen. an old pioneer
Emmons county. passed ava
home six miles west of Sra q
Wednesday. Nov. Goth. at ss., +
Deceased was born March ID,
in Saratoga county, New l
Therefore he was g. years. mss
and ~ days old at the time
death. When a child, with bis
ents he moved to DuPage cesg.
lll. In 1854 he moved TO Iowa
eating on farm nortneast Of ORA
township. in Black Hawk coun,s
1871 he went to Sioux county. ~
where he entered homestea,. a
proved up on it. On July la M
he was united in marriage with N
Mary Aurner, of lreton. Iowa
Elk Point, S. D. The young co.a
made their home in Sioux com.
Iowa. until 1886. when they mo.
to Emmons county. n. D. WIZ
Mr.. Whalen took up a tree-claira a
has made his home thereon I'll
since.
Deceased had been ailing for il
than year with cancer of the SIT
ach. from which he suffered unit.
few hours before he fell ink
peaceful sleep. from which he DID 4
awaken. He was surrounded 81 !,
wife and the children when the !,
came. He leaves FIVE sons AMI
daughters: Maude. of Hettinger
D.; Thomas, Of Ellington. 5. I
Margaret. of Hettinger, y. b.. 8
drew. Anna, Charles, William Z
ward. Catherine and Grace,
Strasburg. this county. He II.
besides his wife and children Is
brothers and four sisters: .Andr
of Reinbeck. Iowa; Lawrence
Chopper. Okla: Mrs. Msry GIFTS
of Hudson. Iowa: Mrs. E.a
French, of Sioux City. Iowa. y.
Anna klinefelter. of .Alexan
S. D.. Mrs. c. ". storsr, of H
Oklahoma.
The funeral services were
Friday at 10 o'clock at the Ca-h
church nine miles sou,hwss
Strasburg. and we're condac,e
the Rev. Er. r. P. Basiline II
Of Strasburg. a large gathesiss
people attended the funera
remains were inferred in sas
terry Of the church. situate. 81
two miles from the Whalen far
Mr.. Whalen during bis lie
much as or more than any
man in the county 10 prove
trees. if properly treated
grow on the upland in this
What is probably the iasges,
OF big trees in this county j a.s
on his farm. They we're plan.e
Mr.. Whaien many years asa.
while they we're young the.
carefully cultivated ana ca.sl
and the grove does much u ssz
the farm.
Mr.. Wha.en was well-kaos
over the county he vasa
hospi,aale man and gooe asis
So far IS the writer sno.S
not have an enemy in lie el.r
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-12-07

weight about 1900 pounds. M brand
A bay gcldinv: white star ia fore
mead: in poor condition. about T.
ycarSold: weight l.ANINr 1900 pounds.
A liberal reward will he l,ala for
information leading Ia the recovery
If tho ANIMALS.
| reside on Sec. 2h. Y. iaM. x az
John I. Miller
(nov ~ dec7 'l'r,nviI, N I,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-12-07
I,ulI faith IN mt. R.p,",,

John llolsti was down from the
Tell country FRIDAY Mr. u ia not
in tho least discouraged hy tho slim
year. llr han u farm In south nal,o
Ia which. being sItuated IN u longer
settled country. would sell fn, mo,u
per aero than hla l'mnnns county
land; hut he rrefera IL fnrm ha,s,
knowing that n WON, bu ,oun, ynurs
until land hesa will art III, ~ l,u u
price ~ down There
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-12-07
list.

Edwin Brush, magician. has
come near disproving Lincoln ;
famous SAYING BY iooling all OF
the people all OF the time for the
last half dozen years. and the peo-
pie seem to enjoy being fooled.
in this way at least. y good
magician is popular always. and
Mr.. Brush is plainly in that class.
Those who enjoy Wholesome,
forgct-your-troubles enter ain
ment should make it a point 10
see and hear Mr.. Brush. lie be-
lieves heartily in the mission OF
mirth and holds that laugh is
no less sacred than tear.
Mr.. Brush comes with but one
assistant, but he brings with him
large quantity OF baggage and
stage settings that will please the
eve and add to the attractiveness
OF the entertainment.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-12-07

Auction Sale.
hereby give notice that will, on
THURSDAY, DEC. 18th,
Beginning at 10 o'clock a. M, sell
at public auction at my farm, on
Section 30, Township 1873. Range 76,
four miles northwest Of Linton, the
following-described personal proper
ty:
roam gelding, II years old.
bay gelding, coming 4 years old.
horse colts, coming ? years old.
bay mare, 13 years old.
bay mare. 8 years old.
colt coming year old.
cows, 8 years old, fresh in
spring
COW. 5 years old. fresh in spring.
COW, years old, fresh in spring
cows. years old. fresh in
spring.
2heifers, fresh in spring.
yearling steer. 2 calves. 5pigs.
three-inch wagon. good as new
three-inch wagon, with hay
rack
platform buggy.
single buggy.
jumper.
sulky pillow.
mower.
grindstone, good as new
set double harness.
/ washing machine.
sewing machine.
stove.
Beds, chairs and all other house
hold goods, and other articles too
numerous to mention.
TERMS. All sums under SO.
cash. On sums of $40 and over,
time will be given until Nov |, 1912.
on bankable paper. at lOper cent in
terest Five per cent discount for
cash on sums of $40 and over.
Lunch at noon. free.
F. FLIGlNGER, Owner.
Gottlieb schatz, Auctioneer.
B. Tempel. Clerk.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-12-07
EsTRAYED HORSES.

Estrayed from my place about Oc
tober \. 1911. the following described
horses:
A dark-sorrel geldina; white
stripe in face; five or 8 tx years old:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-12-07

For Letter Heads. Envelopes. Le-
gal Blanks and any other kind of
Job Printing. call at Record office.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-12-07

hnaaAs A'wNs II good prcsen,
'"' any ""' IN tho family ar your
aNpe'h'a'' sm'sh \ Irvine
'l'anh nm,laases, .le.sis. 81, far
sal'' ~ the Eaen,,I a!Nse
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-15
A Fathers Vengeance.

Would have fallen on any one
who attacked the son of Peter Bon
dy, of South lockwood, Mich, but
he was powerless before attacks of
kidney trouble. Doctors could not
help him, he wrote, so at last we
gave him Electric Bitters and he
improved wonderfully from taking
six bottles. Its the best kidney medi-
cine / ever saw" Backache, tired
feeling, nervousness, loss of appe-
tite, warn of kidney trouble that
may end in dropsy, diabetes or
Bright's disease. Beware: Take
Electric Bitters and be safe. Every
bottle guaranteed. SOC at Penn d
Holstein, w E Lynch & Co., b
Timmons.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-15
FRIDAY BARGAINS

Our Friday bargains during October was de-
cided success. Look at what follows for every
Friday in November.
8 pks. Eagle and Thistle soda for Ssc' Ito.
" Arm & Hammer " ~ Csc,
l-pound pks. Tacoma roasted coffee for 42c reeu-
lar price QUO
25 pounds best granulated sugar for $l.75 td.
l2 yards extra heavy sheeting for 81
1s American Beauty outings and hannels in SOL
id and fancy colors for 81 td,worth regular loc I'D
yards Csc dress goods for VI lta,
Is yards lOc bleaching for 81
IL yards fruit of loom and Lonsdale bleaching, yard
wide for ii ita
rockers worth regular l.75 and 81 each, for ss5
for the two, ltd.
No sos oak roll foot beds worth $3.50 for only 4ss
No al3 oak roll foot bed, worth 1880 at 1888 each
Big lot Aragon negigee shirts fol 75c worth regu-
lar SOC each, ltd Also lot of 81 Aragon shirts for
7sc EACH Big lot of mems shoes will be offered
every Friday at money saving prices, limit of two
pairs to customer. lot of mems hats csc each ltd
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-15
DECIDEDLY ATTRACTIVE

are the buggies on view at our
warerooms. First and foremost
every buggy here is honestly land
strongly made. Next comes the ex-
quisite finish which makes them 30
attractive to the eye. Last but pos
sibly not least the prices are ex-
tremely moderate. Come if only to
look. Well trust the buggies to
make you a buyer. See our beauti-
full buggy robes before buying.
Color guaranteed fast and plush not
10 shed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-15
Penn & Holstein
Notice to Teachers.

The teachers of Edgefeld county
are requested to meet in the court
house Saturday. November 18th, to
re-organize our Teachers Associa-
ton. We had q good association last
year, but we want a better one this
time and you are urged to be pres
ent.
w. w. Fuller,
Go. Supt. Education.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-15
For Sale.

House and adjoininglot of Sacres near
public square. Orchard, garden, good
we'll, pasture, barn, buggy house
and other outbuildings. House
piped for acetzlyene gas. For price
and terms apply to w. A. BYRD at
EdgeHeld or
T. w. A. Strom,
Pleasant Lane, S. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-15
Steam Laundry Notice.

My patrons are requested to leave
their Laundry at Jas. E. Hart's old
stand, with Mr.. M. A. Parks.
Work sent on Tuesdays and return
ed Saturdays. First-class work
guaranteed.
Respectfully,
JAMES E. HART.
I-E-1l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-15
NOTICE

On the first day of December
l9ll, the undersigned will apply to
the Probate Court at Edgefeld, S.
C.,,;for final discharge from his
trust as administrator of the estate
of Mrs. i. NJ. McKie, deceased.
G. A. McKie.
Oct. sO.-4t.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-15
WORK HARNESS

should really be more care
chosen than that intended for
riage use only. So much der
on the comfort and fit of theI
mer kind. Our work harne
warranted not to chafe or gal
horse, and to ease the strain T
heavy pull as much as possible. !
should like to show you q set
horse would appreciate. We
carry a nice line saddles, 3
blankets and horse blankets.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-15
For Rent.

Holston place, near Antioch, As
acres in cultivation, good water,
good house, good wire pasture. APP
ply to w. L. Holston,
Edgefeld, s. q.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-01-06

make. But the cool heads won out,
the chair ruling that Pat was out of
order. 1t was not until the primary
election law was passed that Pat came
into his own In Ramsey county. He
won the nomination for superintend.
ent of schools, and was elected. He
was defeated, however, for re-elec-
ton, and he has since said it was the
best thing that ever happened for
him. He Immediately went to the
southwestern part of the state where
he made more money In a year than
he could make in ten years as super
intendent Of schools of Ramsey coun
ty. Being consistent insurgent it
was an easy matter for him to get
most anything he asked for on the
state ticket. When his candidacy was
first announced the old heads chuckl-
ed wisely and foretold the ignominious
defeat with which he would meet, but
did not, and he ran like an antelope
at the general election. He is now
secretary of state, higher position
than any of his Ramsey opponents have
been able to attain, and his political
career is by no means finished.-Dev-
lis Lake Journal
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-01-06
p. D. NORTON.

Today P. D. Norton, a former Ram
sey county boy, becomes secretary of
state of North Dakota. There is
something to man who has made the
success Pat" Norton has. It has
been a few years since he commenc-
ed to fight his way through the North
Dakota university. He worked hard
and he made his way alone and un-
aided. After hours and during vaca-
6ion he did any kind of work which
gave him chance to earn expense
money. From the time he quit school
HE had political ambitions and as long
as he lived in Ramsey county he was
an insurger from Insurgerville. A
Knockout never phazed him. He got
up smiling and took another tack. In
the last county convention held in
Ramsey county he was loaded for Cen
seral CreeI, who had always been
something of an insurger himself,
but4o this occasion was with the ma
chine bunch. Pat had obtained a
copy Of an old campaign circular in
which Gen. Creel had roasted the
stgang" to- fare-you-well, and he was
about to read it when an effort was
made to choke him off. Gen. Creel,
who was present, took the floor and
urged that Pat allowed to proceed
ase invited an the trouble Pat could
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-01-06
SPEAKER HANLEY,

Captain Hanley, the bright, energet.
ic, and ambitious representative from
Morton county, has won the speaker.
ship of the house. Captain Hanley,
is we'll known throughout the state
in National Guard circles, and has won
his way in the House by hard work
and capacity for making friends sim.
liar to that of the last speaker, q. l.
Burdick of Munich.
He was nominated by the insur
gent caucus and received the unanl
nous republican vote, tribute to thu
respect given him by both factions Of
the republican party.
Everything points to a successful
and gratifying term of speakershil
for Captain Hanley. He has identified
himself with the progressive wing o.
the party, the wing to which the young
man in North Dakota politics mus
needs 60, If he wishes independence
progress and clean standards. II h
WILL as we believe he will, have NJ
motive in his rulings, but motives
which spring from a desire to serv,
the people OF North Dakota, he Will &,
on to the further favors at the handl
Of the state.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-01-06
I: | he legislature:
~

L That the progressives are Of the in-s
side can be readily seen without the
aid lot smoked glasses. This was /
made very evident in the selection Of
! J. M. Hanley, of Morton for speaker
| of the house There was not q ripple
of dissatisfaction and not the slight
est semblance Of fractional strife and
evidently all discords were settled IN j
the caucuses held Monday. 4: .3 ss:5
It gave proper start to the 1egis-
lative session and everything gives
promise Of passing of smoothly with
more harmony than ever before and
while there is always some dissen.
sion, regulation will eliminate any
thing of a rangle. The house officials
were selected after the speaker was
chosen, Ramsey county figuring prom
inently in this particular when e. W.
Griffen of Edmore was selected as
chief clerk of the house. 81. =
In the senate affairs were solemn
In keeping with the importance OF
Of the occasion, Lieutenant Governor
Burdick being sworn in by Chief jus
tice Morgan. Senator PLANE Of Cava-
lier was made secretary and J. w.
Foley OF Burleigh was made assistant.
Following this the governor was
notified that everything was in readi-
ness and both bodies adjourned to
take up the work of the Inauguration
which took place Wednesday.
For the third time John Burke has
been inaugurated governor Of the state
Of North Dakota, ceremonies formally
placing him in the executive chair for
another term Of two years being CON.
Quoted Wednesday afternoon in the
chamber of the house of represents
tives before the joint assembly OF:
senate and house members.
Apart from the impressive manner
In which the oath of Office was admin
istered to Goernor Burke in the pres
ence of state officials and legislators,
interest centered about the message
Of the governor to the Twelfth legis-
lative assembly. =.
Officials of the state elected at the
polls last November were also form
ally inaugurated Wednesday in theh
presence of the solons, the entire pro-
ceeding being marked with dignity
wholly in accord with the occasion's
bearing upon the conduct Of the states
business during the coming two years.
Message is Lengthy. LIN
Governor Burke's message to the.
assembly was lengthy, comprising O.,
bout 5000 words, and in it he discuss
ed fully wide range of topics of pe-
culiar interest t othe people Of North
Dakota, summary Of which appears
at head Of this article. e: e T. - t..
THE Legislature then tookssrecess unss
til Thursday, January IL. -. ':>,.5
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-01-06
COMING CONVENTIONS.

Conventions go where the people
are most congenial, show the proper
spirit while attendants can have the
good time guaranteed. Within the
next month Devils Lake has the OPP
Dortun1ty of showing where it is at
In the line of entertaining. 1t will be
@ foundation stone for the city and
its future greatness depends upon how
the many visitors are entertained. It
is not the work of a day or week,
but it takes months to plan for an
entertainment such as should be Of
9ered the farmers at the institute,
and the hardware and implement deal
ers and BARRIERS in convention. What
guarantee have the people who will
ettend the conventions that it will not
only be beneficial and educational, but
will afford recreation, good time.
If those who attend are properly en-
tertained they will go away with moth
angvbut praise for this city as a con-
eclipse the opportunities of other CT
ties in providing for its guests, then
1T will be back number on the con.
vention calendar and Devils Lake can
hope for nothing more. The hardware
and implement men have the biggest
Organization Of any convention that
visits the cities of the state. They
have been taking turns at holding con-
ventions at Grand Forks and Fargo,
vice versa, every year until a few en-
ergetic live ones Of Devils Lake butted
I'm and said we would be in fit shape
to care for the people in attendance
at these conventions and made IBID"
for the next one to be held here.
Devils Lake was accepted. "The Dew.
II got his Dues" as the slogan was at
Grand Forks last year. Now It re.
mains to show the visitors a devil
lsh" good time in addition to the edu.
cationai value prescribed by the or.
CARNATIONS. There are hundred
and one ideas that have been sub.
mitted for dealing with conventions
and every one would help Devils
Lake. 1t would show our visitors we
are alive. What has been done has
been we'll done More can be accomp
1ished in the time that remains. We
look for action at the Commercial
club meeting next Tuesday evening
There must be action, for a conven
ton is not a solemn affair. We have
todd Grand Forks and Fargo they
have played all hog in this conven
ton game. So they have and Devils
Lake must prove it.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-01-06
Robert 7uford Writes on Trip

The interest shown by boys and
girls who attended the institute at
Fargo is manifest in the number of
fine articles that have been written
about the trip by those who made it.
Such is the case in the article received
by Superintendent Haig from Robert
D. Tufford and we republish it since
it helps to stimulate and means the
continuance of the good work that
has been started. The letter follows:
Devils Lake, N. D., Dec. 30, 1910.
Dear Mr.. Haig:-
You asked me to write to you about
the boys and girls institute at Fargo
which l attended. l am little late
as have been sick with a cold since
came home.
We left Devils Lake for Fargo Mon
day, December 10 at 2:15. Superin-
tendent Sherry with his boy from Rol-
cite county was on the train and we
had lot of fun. We saw the Dew
lis Heart. We got to Fargo about 8
o'clock. Prof. Randlett, Mrs. Randlett
and Prof. Kitchen showed US our
rooms at the Burrell hotel, which was
very nice, eight of us rooming in the
same fat.
Tuesday morning we met in Mrs.
Burrells Office and Prof. Kitchen came
for us and took us to the place where
we got our meals. After breakfast we
went to the agricultural college and
up to the Franco hall where we heard
many lectures.
The first was Prof. Churchill. He
told us about growing corn and
think we will know more about it than
we did last summer.
Prof. Worst also talked to US Tues.
day and went with US to the green.
house.
Prof. Martin is graduate from Iowa
college and he knows a great deal. His
specially is dairying. He told us a
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-01-06

lot about different kind of COWS.
Prof Waldren was the first pro-
lessor of the agricultural college. He
was the first one to plant strawberries
in North Dakota
At night we went up to our room
and had a rest and then we went out
to see the city.
Wednesday Prof. Hoverstad talked
about poultry and l wrote down how
to make good hen house. He is the
man who plans the farmers Institutes
In the afternoon Prof Shepherd took
us to see the horses and told US how
to Judge them.
Prof. Donohue is going to tell us
about the soil. He is the head Of the
experimental department.
Thursday Prof. Martin talked to US
again and showed us by an experiment
how to test milk, and bought milk
tester so 1 can test our milk at home
A lot of men spoke to us Thursday.
Prof. Laxon talked on potatoes.
Superintendent Stockwell was an
other speaker after we got through at
the college, We went swimming at
the Y. M. C. A. and then we went to
the show. Friday we spent all day
again at the college.
Prof Shepherd spoke in rotation of
crops. He said he wished he was a
boy again and could live his life over
again.
Saturday morning we left Fargo at
$50. We stopped about twenty-six
times but got here at last.
We are very thankful to the people
of Fargo and the college for entertain
ing us, also to the railroad for our
free ride, and to you for arranging for
us all to go. hope I can go again.
We saw a lot and learned a lot and
had a good time. I like best of all
to hear about chemistry and birds.
ROBERT D. TUFFORD.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-01-06

J. II. Maxon, wife and children spent
New Years at Mrs. Maxon's father,
A. A, Dion.
Louis Dion, prominent farmer Of
Russell, N. D.. is visiting with relatives
here.
viii Irwin and family Of Devils Lake
spent New Years at Mrs. ID. Irwin.
Geo.. McDevttt Jr., left Tuesday for
Fargo to resume his studies at the
agricultural college,
Miss Gladys Mckay returned to her
studies at Valley City Tuesday.
Little Raymond Todd is reported
quite sick.
Miss Laurana Belcourt returned on
Saturday from her visit in Willow G.
ty. While away she attended a wedd.
ing and had a real good time.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-01-06
GRAND HARBOR:
(By Special Correspondence

On account of all their books and
rituals being burned up in the Strand
store fire, the K. o. r. N. hast post
poned their meeting OF January z, to
January IA.
Mrs. o. e. Moen, w. e. Taylor, John
Mckay and Miss Edna Kelley were
Devils Lake shoppers Tuesday.
DR.. sihler was here Tuesday on pro-
fessional business.
Will Hoover returned to hie home at
Carndorf, Man., Tuesday.
Miss Pearl Coykendall who has been
visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Belcourt
returned home Tuesday.
Miss Zada Irwin is spending a few
days with her brother Jack in town
this week.