davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-16
POPUL|STS ADOPT
NATIONAL PLATFORM

ST Louis, Mo. Aug 16-The eighty
delegates 10 the Populist National
convention after nearly six hours Of
argument adopted a platform reaffirm-
ing the 1892 platform and adding a
rumber of new planks, one OF which
favors recognition of the Chinese re
public.
The leading plank discusses money
at some length.
The quantitive theory of money
as declared in our Omaha (1S92) plat
form, is now universally conceded, %
the preamble states.
Issuance of money by the govern
ment direct TO the people is demand
ed Loans by the government to the
PEOPLE are also favored.
Government ownership Of telegraph
end telephone systems and the par
cells post are recommended.
The initiative, referendum direct
election of United States senators.
direct primaries. presidential prt-
maries, equal suffrage. registration OF
lobbyists and a graduate income and
Inheritance tax. old age uensions the
commssion@ form OF government for
cities and the granting OF franchises
TO public utility corporations BY pop
Liar votes ARE among other planks
------~---------~--
Z was cured Of diarrhoea by one
desc OF Chamberlan's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy writes NJ t.
'ebhardt, Oriole, Pa. There is moth
ng better. For sale by all dealers.
G. ARTHUR DEAN, o. V. 3. v,
veterinary. surgeon, is an authority.
His methods are the latest; his tes-
timonials come voluntarily from
horsemen. Phone 1872.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-16

During his time Fuller was rated
IS the equal Of Tod" sloan
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-04-11
Notice of Leasing of School and
State Lands.

The School and state Land in Emmons
county, North Dakota, not already leased
viii he offered for rent M public leasing TO
be IN Id Al ihctourt House in the VIII age OF
Linton, in said county. an
FRIDAY THE 10Th DAY OF APRIL. 1912,
Commencing AZ 10 o'rlocil IL. IN. The terms
of leasing will he II, follows:
All hands will he offered for term of We
years, beginning with the season of 1912, and
only for srazirg and hay purposes, at the
LARS for eacI, quarter section.
All lands will be struck of TO the highest
bidder. who Will be required To pay AZ the
time of |, asiug, the rent for the season OF
l!,l2; also. AN additional fee OF 1890 for issu-
ing least, which lee viii! be charged for each
uuarter-section or fraction thereof inc uded
in such lease.
Subsequent, years rent will become due
January Isl of each year; and. In default of
payment within thirty days thereafter, lease
Will hc canoe led without notice TO lessee.
Amy cultivated tracts will he offered at .
minimum annual rental OF five per cent OF
the appraised value thereof.
a list OF the lands To be offered for lease
county. for pubic inspection. for ut least
two weeks bt fore the date OF leasing
Coal rights are reserved to the state i'm all
leases. and the Board of University s. School
Lands reserves the right To reject any and
all bids.
AZ! Leases Are Subject to cancellat on in
In Case Of Sac.
school or state Land is by leasing on above
terms
Dated a. Bismarck. North Dakota, this
2@th day uf February, lal2.
tmar.l-aprlD ALIEN. MACDONALD
Commissioner.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-04-11
TEMVIK TALK.

Correspondenceof the Record. tApril s)
F, Farmers are busy nowadays get
ting the grain into the ground.
We have had beautiful weather
the past few days.
Rev. Ermel. of Linton. held Easter
services in. the Sand Creek church on
Sunday.
Mr.. Charlie Dewitt and wife took
Easter dinner with F. A. Muckler
and wife.
Postmaster Zunkel and family
spent Easter Sunday with H. j. Ben
edict and family.
Christian Bieber. our elevator
man. made business trip to Bis
marck on Monday.
Rev. Tau. the Norwegian minister.
held Easter services in town Sunday.
returning home on Monday.
A crowd of fourteen young people
from Temvik went out to the Peter
Schmidt home Sunday evening.
Good Friday being a holiday among
the German children. there were
only few pupils at school that day.
Mr.. Peter Brande and his sister,
Miss Hannah. who have been visit
ing relatives here for some time. took
the N. P. Monday morning en-
route to their home in the northern
part of Minnesota.
Mr.. j. B. Davis and family and
Miss Gladys Zunkle ATTENDED the
Easter program given at the Metho-
dist church in Linton Sunday
evening.
A surprise party was given Miss
Marjorie Stedman when her little
friends and playmates came in Sat-
urday afternoon to play with her.
The time was pleasantly passed with
games. and a supper served by the
young lady g sister, Mrs. Larvick.
The band concert given by the
Temvik band. assisted by four Of the
band boys from Linton, was we'll
attended and:the audience were we'll
pleased. greatly enjoying the pro-
gram. The sale of the baskets was
good. the band receiving s3l. AS. The
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-04-11

tersweet, the wild rose and the winter
berry. the crimson wands Of the dog
wood. the golden bark Of the willow
and the evergreen Of the spruce and
pine stand out the more wildly for
their drapery of sparkling frost or
feecy snow.
In obtaining all or any portion Of
this. some rules, however, may be fol
lowed to advantage.
While an occasional fine or rare.
specimen may stand somewhat apart
on the lawn, 1t Is we'll to keep most
of the paintings more compact, though
of course, with irregular outlines OF
bed.
In these paintings the different spe-
cies or kindred species should be
massed rather than scattered promis-
cuously throughout the borders; tho
latter arrangement would give .
spotted effect throughout the season.
but massed as suggested, hrst one sec
ton of the strawberries and then an
son rolls by.
Vividly colored foliage of golden,
red or purple. and fantastically vari-
egated shrubs will appeal forcibly to
some planters. and while. II used eau
tiously. the effects may be pleasant.
the main reliance placed upon the old
standard varieties which have proved
reliable in our climate.
1t should be borne In mind that
some varieties Of strong growing.
hardy perennials, - the asclepias, di.
centra, coreopsis. day, wood or tiger
lilies, helianthus. rudbeckia, golden.
rods. peonies. etc. may be inter.
spersed with the shrubs or planted on
the border Of the group to great ad.
vantage, and the effects of the bright
flowers obtained at times when flow.
ering shrubs are rare
| In places where half-wild thickets
are desider. the wild grape. woodb
or native clematis clambering over the
tops of the shrubs will add to their
effect.
In strictly ornamental paintings
where. on the finished lawn, beds OF
foliage plants are suggested. the un
desirable intrusion on the more valu
able open lawns may be avoided by
planting the cannas, caladiums, and
other exotics in connection with the
shrubbery borders.
But, wherever used. whether as
specimen paintings on the lawn,
around the borders of the grounds to
conceal or enhance the distant view,
or around the foundations of the
house and other buildings to blend
them more perfectly with their sur.
roundings, we will find that our shrubs
will richly repay our labor, and like
many of the humble things OF life. to
be not only useful, but absolutely
necessary to the satisfactory compile.
! tion of any scheme of Improvement.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-04-11
Wedding Cakes.

The history of the wedding cake
goes back Il great many years. The
bride of ancient Rome had a cake
broken over her head as a symbol Of
plenty. She carried three ears of
wheat in her hand, and the early
English bride wore wreaths of
wheat. which were sometimes god-
en-. The grains were thrown over
her as we throw rice and confetti
today. Often the wheat was ground,
made into small cakes. which we're
broken over the brides head and
distributed to the guests in pieces.
Hence our wedding cake placed in
boxcs.-London Graphic.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-04-11
POLLOCK PICK UPS.
oProsrcs>. April -

tirogfcS>. Nprtl ~
Anton and Christ. MAIDEN were
down from their farms near Winona
yesterday.
L. M. Atkins and family have
moved from their farm in Emmons
county into the house in Pollock
which they recently purchased from
Eli Atkins.
Jesse Payne returned Saturday
evening from a six-weeks' visit to
his old home..near Sioux City. This
was Mr.. Payne's first visit there for
twenty-five years.
Nearly all of the farmers in
Campbell county are out on their
farms and at work this week. The
weather has been the best possible for
spring work and all are taking ad-
vantage of it.
John Wilmot. of the Dale country,
is spending several days in Pollock
taking medical treatment from DR..
Shockey Mr.. Wilmot has been suf.
fering greatly from stomach trouble
the past winter.
The Missouri river near this point
broke up Wednesday, April Sd.
This is nearly two weeks later in the
season than it went out last year.
The river is very high to-day. but has
not overlooked its banks.
Rochus Ehle and his father, Peter
Ehle, of the Dale country. loaded
two emigrant cars here Tuesday with
household goods. and. on Wednesday.
started for Alberta, Can, where
they will live in the future.
Pollock automobile owners were
out with their machines this week
for the first time since early last
fall. The streets around town are
dry and hard enough for autos,
thong hin the country the roads are
not yet fit for any extended trip.
S. II. Pulling of Dale, made one
of his infrequent trips to Pollock
this week. Mr.. Pulling has been q
breeder Of Red Polled cattle for q
good many years. and. while at the
present time his herd is not a large
one. he is raising one of the best
strains of Red Polled cattle in ex-
istence.
w. 3. Andrus, formerly of the
Dale country, but now engaged in
the hotel business at Hazelton, N.
d., was Pollock visitor over
Wednesday night. Mr.. Andrus
went to Dale yesterday to turn over
the postotiice at that place to his
successor. George Rose. who was
recently appointed postmaster.
i For lob PRINTING! Of opv bind ooll
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-04-11
tserial No. oloio.i april li-May %
Notice for Publication.
Department OF the Interior,
U. :. Land Office at Bismarck, N. d..
Mnrnb lS ln1o

WHTCfI Is, IHI-.
Notice is hereby given that
NATHANIEL FLEGEI.
az Linton, North Dakota, who. on April
81. 1906. made Homestead Entry No 3sOst.
Serial No. 0lolD. for the south half OF the
tion4. Township i3l north. Range Is west or
the Fifth Principal Meridian. has filed notice
OF Intention TO make final five year proof to
before Charles b. Carley, Judge and En- Officio
Clerk OF the County Court, AT Linton. North
Dakota, on the 18th day of May, 1912.
Claimant names us witnesses:
William Bechtle. OF Linton. N. ID.
Henry Wittmayer. of Linton, ". D.
Daniel J. Bechtle. OF Linton. N. d.
william NJ. Hurckhardt. Of Linton. N. ID.
r. N. STEVENS. Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-04-11
band boys wish to thank the Linton
boys for their assistance during the
prgram.
Tim Wick.
His Inning.

The waitress at the Littlehalt
inn smoothed her apron and turned,
gigglins. to her assistant. "There's
a regular old countryman just come
in" she whispered. 'Hes ordered
chowder first, the way they always
do: when it comes to dessert Pm 60
ing to have some fun. You listen
The old countrvnan was taking
his last spoonful of chowder from
his tilted plate when he became
aware that the waitress was hover
ing near him. He looked up, and
she spoke in a clear, carrying tone.
We've got four kinds of pie"
she said. "Which'll you have:'
The shrcwd old eyes twinkled up
into the pretty, impertinent face.
''l'll have a piece o the last, "
said the old countrvman grayely.-
Youths Companion.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-04-11
IN PIONEER DAYS

ter, is one of those cattle men OF En-
mons county who comes out OF tins
phenomenalIy cold and blizzardy
winter with more faith than ever in
this country. He started in last
fall with fifty-one head OF cattle.
He got along all right until the big
blizzard in March. One Of the sheds
was covered with poles, on which
were some hay and a little manure.
On certain morning the owner. on
going to care for his stock. was
astonished to see the heads and backs
of the cattle in that shed looming
up through the roof. The snow had
been driven through the cracks
by the wind and the cattle had
tramped it down. thereby lifting
themselves through the roof
Winchester Correspondence.
Spring has come at last.
Uncle Thomas Parks was in town
on business this week.
c. H. Bumstead is at present in
Williainsport on tinal-prof business.
J.M.Stouder went to the Williams
port country to-day to secure seed
wheat.
Capt. Honstain will soon depart
for Hillsboro, N. D.. where he has
the contract to build large grain
elevator
There was big prairie fire rag
ing east of town to-day, on MIR. Max
wells claim. 1t burned with as
much vigor as though occurring in
the month of September.
S. ID. Cummins commenced seed
ing on the Both Of March. and has
sown some sixty acres of wheat.
Quite a number of other farmers
will commence seeding on Monday
next.
Armstrong Correspondence.
II. II. Thurtle was narrowing one
day last week.
Master Eddie Coover is in the en-
ploy of j. N. Roop as herdsman.
Are we going to get seed from the
Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany? Many are anxlously awaiting
the news.
The issue of August 20, 1884, was
taken up mostly with a few politial
articles, a report of a social gather
ing at the home of j. N. Roop. six
miles from WilIiamsport, and few
local notes, among which were the
following: The Potter brothers. of
Winchester, are building large sheds
for their herd of sheep which will be
shipped here in the fall j. All final
proof and contest notices MUST be
paid for in advance. Messrs.
Roop, Boutillier and Worst have pur-
chased thrashing machine and
STRENGTHENING engine. The thrash
er is something greatly needed in
this vicinity. and will be great
convenience to our farmers.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-04-11
For Representative = Twenty Sixth
Senatorial District.

~ ttl ENTHUSIASTICALLY
To the Voters of kidder and En-.
mons Counties:
1t having been suggested to me
that my appearance before the pub
lie as candidate for the lower house
of the state legislature would meet
with approval of a number of my
friends. and would be approved by
many others, have upon considera-
ton. and with the Endorsement of
number in whose judgement
place confidence. decided to an
nounce such candidacy before the
coming June primary II my action
shall merit the approval Of the vo-
tiers of kidder and Emmons counties
and receive the nomination on the
republican ticket l will make thor
ough campaign. seeing all the
people | can. and, if elected in No
vember. will do the best in me to
serve the public welfare without re-
gard to any personal interest, either
of myself or others. respectfully
solicit your support.
Steele, Feb. p. 1912.
Sidney F. Smith
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-04-11

Serial No. osao4' tMarch l4-April ls,
Notice for Publication.
Department VI the Interior.
U. ;. Land Office nj Bismarck, N. d.,
March I, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
FRIEDRICH HOFF,
or Linton, North Dakota, who on December
$, 1906, made Homestead Entry No. 370si Sc
rial No Gssi4, for the north half OF the north
west quarter and the northwest quarter OF
the northeast quarter of Section II, Town
ship l;a north Range - west OF the Fitch
Principal Meridian. has filed notice of inten-
iion TO make final fiveyear proof, to estab-
ish claim to the land above described, be-
fore Y. u: Rocks, Clerk OF District Court, at
Linton. North Dakota, on the LIST day OF
May, 1912
Claimant names its witnesses.
John lDockter. of Linton, N. ID.
Martin Dockter, Of Linton, y. y.
Jacob Ferderer, of Linton, n. ID.
Jacob Rtu, OF Linton, n. ID.
X. n. STEVENS, Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-04-11

For Job Printing of any kind call
at the Emmons County Record office
and examine samples.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-04-11
TREES AND snRuBBERY
Should Be Arranged Around
Boundaries Of Lawns.
Individual Taste Of Owner viii Point
to Specific Effects pesIrabie-soms
Rules May BE Followed to
Advantage.
(By PROF. c. b. wA1.DRoN. Horticul-
turist. North Dakota Agricultural Col

Wy = ANOA. -. %. W<AAAOxSAJNs 11OTllCul-
turist. North Dakota Agricultural Col
ege.)
The Father Of American Landscape
Gardening, in his desire to combat the
idea of geometrical planting prevail
Ing In his time. suggested that better
results might be obtained II the plant
er would take the necessary number
OF potatoes. and. throwing them at
random in the air, set his trees wher-
ever the tubers might be found
resting on his lawn. Sometimes we
find shrubs dotted all over the grounds
In such way as to indicate that the
owner had literally followed some such
advice; but as we contemplate the
spottedness that results and the lack
OF open lawn space. We feel that the
spirit of the great artist. II present,
would add to his former suggestion a
clause to the effect that, when ap-
piled to shrubbery, the garden rake
should first be called into USE to draw
the potatoes into more intimate rela-
tionship with each other and TO at
ford those broad spaces OF sunlight so
''isi w q nj rect picture.
II Is evident. then, that under ordin-
airy circumstances our strawberries
should be arranged around the bound
aries of our lawns, but other consider
atoms may also influence the special
location of them. Many necessary de-
tails of domestic economy, especially
IN the country. are not always desir-
able features in the landscape, and
whether far or near. properly ar
ranged plantations may entirely screen
them, or with the addition of vines, SO
drape the obnoxious object as to
change it into thing of beauty.
The individual taste OF the owner
VIII also point to specific effects desir-
able in these paintings.
If he desires the brightest remind
ers OF the opening spring. many early
blooming species will serve him, and
on through the calendar of flowers he
VIII find those varieties which will
continue the feast Of colors until au-
tulnn frosts replace the blasted bios.
SONS with the richer scarlets and yell
low of the dying leaves.
Even In winter their beauty will not
nee. for the many-tinted fruits and
seeds OF the cranberry bush, the bic
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-04-11

twenty-five years ago the people
of Emmons county had evidently
experienced about such winter ..
has just passed, the only difference
being that, because Of the frontier
conditions prevailing at that time. it
was much more difficult to brave
the rigors of the winter storms.
Items taken from the Record bear
ing date of April 8, 1887, frequently
mention that some one had walked
from Winchester or other points in
the southern part of the county to
Wiliamsport. In fact, at that time.
such mode Of travel was not un-
common. Now, when one wants to
travel from one part of the county
to another, almost nothing short of
an automobile will do
In Town and Out
MIR. j. III. Worst returned Monday
from the east
Assessor Gerrit Haak, of Baker
township, was in town Monday.
Merchant Connor visited Bismarck
this week for load of groceries for
his store.
Messrs. w. c. Kennedy, M. Ma
haney and X. Mckay of Winchester.
were in town Monday.
The Misses Petrie and Mr.. j. D..
Hubbard. of Winchester. were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Worst
this week
The Misses Campbell and Cell. of
Williamsport township; Miss Re-
doutc, of Gayton; and the Misses
Cash and Annie Petrie, of Winchest-
er, were in town this week attend
ing teachers examination.
Commissioner Clayton, o. H. Ham,
mond and Squire Weller came over
from Clayton Monday on foot. the
snow at that time being in such con-
dition as to make other modes of
travel almost impossible.
MIR. Robert Maxwell, of Winches-
ter. was in town Monday. having
walked up from the Beaver-C Creek
metropolis. But he didn't mind the
walk, having done considerable of
that kind of work down in Dixie
along in the sixties
Commissioner Child, in spite Of
snow and slush, was in his seat at
the appointed time at the recent
meeting of the commissioners. Not
withstanding the distance to be
Travelled, it is cold day when the
Third district is unrepresented at
session.
AT the meeting of the board of
county commissioners, the following
were present: Chairman j. B. Gay
ton and Commissioners w. l.. Yeat-
er and II. w. Child. A large number
of bills were allowed at the meeting
and other routine business trans
acted. keeping the board in session
from Monday until Thursday.
Mr.. Michael Mahaney, of Winches-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-04-11

.s,...sd On A.yl ,si 4 > = r. $500 s 60
W. Lynnis Law once.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-04-11
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale

AJ0lOs
Notice is hereby given that that certain
mortgage executed and delivered by .Jakob
Schlichenmayer, .lr., and Katharine Schlich-4
ennleyer, husband and wife, mortgagors, to
Otto Didszuneit, mOrtgagee, dated the I'd
day OF November. A. d. 1908, and filed for
record in the Office OF the Register OF Deeds
for Emmons county, North Dakota, on the
o'clock y. M, and recorded In Book 10 Of
Mortgages, at page BIB, will be foreclosed by
u sale OF the premises In such mortgage and
hereinafter described, at the front door OF
the Court House in EmmoDS county state
of North Dakota, ut the hour of . O'Clock y.
isfy the amount due on said mortgage at the
date of sale; said mortgagee having elected
under the terms OF said mortgage to declare
the whole sum secured by said mortgage to
be due. and hereby declaring the said su1n to
be due thereon.
The premises described in such mortgage,
and which will be sold TO satisfy the same,
are described as follows:
The southeast quarter Csc ~ OF Section
seventeen 90 the northeast quarter IN. +.
~ OF Section twenty S fso!. and the north
one CID. all in Township one hundred
thirty two .u32) north, OF Range seventy-five
C5) west OF the 9Th r. NJ In Emmons coun-
", North Dakota, containing $50 acres ac-
cording to the U. $. government survey
thereof.
There will be due on such mortgage Mt the
date of sale the sum OF five Thousand, eight.
hundred forty-twO and 03- 10Oths dollars
($5,s42.03), exclusive of the costs OF fore
closure
dated the 18th day q March, A. q. 1917.
(mar14-apr1s) Mortgagee
ARMSTRONG h CAMERON,
Attorneys for Mortgage,
Linton, North Dakota.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-04-11
Notice for Publication.
Department OF the Interior,
Z. $. Land Office at Bismarck, ~ ID.
October 81 1911.
Notice is hereby given that ''

A>othSc 40 hcTcuy klscu UtidO
ANGEL ELWEsS,
OF omio. North Dakota, who, on November
g 1905. made Homestead Entry No. :3b,5s
Serial No. 094l9 for the north half OF The
southeast quarter and the southeast quarter
OF the southe asst quarter OF Section "a. Town
ship ia3 north, Range Il west OF the Fifth
Principal Meridian. and on November !,
1911. made Additional Homestead Entry No
Ol6i35, Serial No. 0iG8ao, for the southwest
quarter OF the southeast quarter OF SECTION
=. Township lS3 North. Range q west Of the
Fifth Principal Meridian, has filed notice OF
intention to make final five-year proof, to
establish claim TO the land above described
before Charles b. Carlev. Judge and Ex.
Otticio Clerk of the County Court, AT Linton.
North Dakota. on the I'D day OF Ap,il
Claimant names as witnesses:
Andrew Hanson. of Omio, N u.
Carl Roman, Of Linton. n. u.
Charles Lips. OF Linton. n. d.
William Schwab. of Linton. n. d.
II. N. STEVENS. Register.