davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-01
Mms Der Mmee8eno.
MlbanD.

Nluulty.
g(,,f %fonunelSen Sonntag Mbe11
bat ser in l1nlerer @emeinoe beiteben-
Sc fatb. Soriterbof cine 0ffentlide
Ser ammlung anberaumt. - Sobn
Sdm1iot fat leine @obm1ng SEM 80
bert Sperl f1ufli6 ~iiberlailen u1,o
mir0 nit 6anilie iein Seim nab 81,
ming in oielem State perlegen. -
Mlois &rufer lit a1fangs LETTER @od)e
aus ser @roBItaot Seem Oorf einge=
trpffen in Ser Mbiidt, bel leinen bielt=
gen @ermnlrOten cine 3eit lang 81, Der
:mcilcn, - S. 9. *@eible lit rbelma=
tiid geplagt un0 m.b iniolge Seiien
Dos &ranfensinmer bitten. - &arl
Gbrilte en- 1peld)er als &aIlirer an Ser
State 9anf Of &oseoe lit Siio0afota
ongeiteut lit, eritattete bier lebte $50
DIE einen freunoid)aitliden @eiltd. -
Sic Wamilie oes 81. @utlon erfreute
ii6 oes @eiudes 0es @errn nno 6rall
Mobert 8oo0s bon @oople, e. 8.
Bic Satin oeS @errn s.. 8. Shafer
bat iid bon Sen 6olgen oes l1nfaues,
Ser iie am 0ienitag letter @ode traf,
mieoer pouitan0ig erbolt. - 6amilie
Geo. 81. Sd1ier erfreltte iid ilber
Sonntog 6es millfomlnel1en 8ell1d1es
bon @errn atno 6rou 5ran5 San0el
aus st. Glolt0. = Trm Mnna Miler
a1no Sobn, gbriittan, iin0 nah Santa
Barbara, Gol., obgereiit, mo- tie iib
mcnigitens orei Monate bel Ser 5dape=
iter u11o Sante, 6rau 6. @ilInan, al1f=
.5l1bolten beabitdtigen. - &onunenoen
@ienitag mer0en III Ser bieligen Sir
de 2oren5 Sd6fer bon ct. Glouo
11l1o Sri. &atbarina Hroger BON bier
ehelid perbl1noeu. - Gergangenen
Gonntog Mbe110 p%eronltoltete Ser fotb.
Tral1enperein in ser @alle ser Yfarr=
:idlrle cine l1nterbo1tlrng, Sic reht gut
BEL udt NOR, uno mobet itd Sos
6ral1cnpolf beitens amiiiierte.
ct. SoiepB.
Sic ebr1p. 56mei tier M%leran6riu, eli
nc Sod)ter ser alten 6amilie 5dnet=
Ser in &idmono> liegt I'M hieitgen ct.
Benefits Content i6aper erfranft ME
Ser. - Die ebrp. 51peitern bon ser
fieiigen ct. 8eneoifts Mfa6emie er=
bieltcn r1nl6ngit ion et,ten &ertreter.
Ser Staats= gr5iebungsbeb0r6e Sic er=
freulide Na9ri6t, oaB sic bon i6m
an Ser Mfa6emte porgenommeue Yrii=
flung 5ufrieoenitellen6 gemeien, un6
oaB infolge oellen Sic fiir5lt6 Gro
&1irte,n ser Mfaoemie ait ser Staats-
l1niperittdt 3ulaB erbalten mer6en. @s
lit 0ies elm @epeis, 6aB sic bon sen
erbtp. @dapeitern geleitete Mfa6emie
in ieoer &in6i6t auf ser &0be ser
3eit itebt un6 ser ibr 5ugeipro9ene
8l,bm elm noQauf peroienter lit. -
Die 2eide 6es in ct. @lou6 beriforbe=
men Wt6. Sbetlen, Delber cine &etbe
bon Sabren 5u Sen guten, tbatfrGfti=
gen Mitglie6ern 6teier @emein6e ge=
borte, pl1r6e am Samitag Morgen, an
meldem '1tm balb 8 ubr Elm @eq1iemt
fir ieine 5eelenrube gebalten tpa1roe,
auf 6em bieiigen @ottesoder beigeiett.
- SIN &auie ibres S6miegeriobnes,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-01
Order Limiting Time to File Claims.
and For Hearing Thereon.
(Revisioa of 1905 J
Estate Of Joseph zellner, deceased.

Estate of Joseph Zellner, deceased.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
decedent.
Letters T.stimentary this day having been
granted to Katharine Zellner.
1T Is ORDEkED, that the time Within which
all creditors of the above named decedent may
present claims against his estate in this court.
be, aud the same hereby is, limited to six
months from and after the date hereof; and
that Friday, the 26th day of July, 1919, at 9
O'Clock. a. M, in the Probate Court Rooms at
the Court House at the City of St. Cloud, in
said County. be, and the same hereby is, fixed
and appointed as the time and place for hear
lug upon and the examination, adjustment and
within the time aforesaid.
Let rotice hereof be given by the publications
by law.
Dated January 9th, 1912.
A. Fl. KLASEN.
Judge of Probate.
No. 1l-3L
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-01

oes in ct. CLOUD mobnen0en &errn
SSobn Sdumader, feierte Trau Mnge-
lima 2innenann bon bier int &reiie IT,
rer &inoer, gntel un0 urentel sen 70.
@eba1rtstag bel gutter @eiunobeit uno
beiterem Sinn. = Diemitag Nad)mit=
tag fat Sgna5 Mierengarten maf la1,+
gerem 2eioen, meld)es err ii6 0ur6 Ell
men SAL beim 8a1 eines &auies Dor
einem Sabre 5u5og, beitellS al1f Sen
Gang in sic gmigfeit porbereitet, oas
3eitlihe gelegnet. Ger Ser tortene en-
reid)te Elm Mlter bon MIR 80 Sabren
l1r6 mar nod leoig. Mit ser Mutter
heflagen bier 8riioer 1u10 56we e tern
ieinen So0. 3onneri tag Morgen fin
set sic 8eer6igl1ug nod einem III Der
Yiarrfrde gebaltenen 9Seqllien ltott.
MGge Ser 1a6ingel1ieoene ruben III
Grieoen!
Clear Cafe.
Sim 6reitog Morgen ml,r0e oie Set
DIE oes 5. q. @erner III ieiner
aft Meilen pom bier gelegeme1r
'8ebaulmg BON Mad)baren gefun=
sen, u1o nlan nimmt at, oaB
Ell ser &6lte 5llm Spfer ftel.
Gr fam crit Dor fur5em bon Soma
ms botte feline fdl1flib ermorbene
Tarln be5ogen, o1f Scr er Elm 10 boil
6iges Gnoe fono. Samitug mar0e Sic
Settle na6 porbergegongener 9ei6en=
ital1 ms giuage gebradt. Sn ser
Meligen Stride mur0e ein @eql&iem
fir SEN @eritorbenen gebalte1, rno
Johann ianote mon Ste ir0iiden lie
berrei It nab 9e0bam, Soma, no 0ielel=
ZEN beeroigt muroen.
Snnf &apios.
@eil Sic gountp=GommiiiGre BON
Benton Golmtn lih meigerten, Neter
:Shminflers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fir
SEN 8etrieb zines Sdanfgeidaftes in
@ilnolton ST. %erneuern, mir0 oteler
ein @erfubren gegen Sic al10eren Srei
8irtbidoften 5es 0rtes einleiten u1t=
ter 8erltf lung altf 6as @eiet5, mel6es
perbietet, 5oB iiG ein 5dlanflofal In
nerbolb elmer Gntfernun9 bon 1900
SUB BON einem Sdulbouic befi10e.
@atfins.
6einrid). &rdmer, meld)er rnltltb
erfronfte, mur0e no9 0em &ilon So
ipita( in Yapnespi1e gebre.ht nno
itebt sort unter dr5tlider 9ebanolnng.
- 1rol1 9eonaro 9ob prroe nab
oem Bilon &oipital in EapnespiQe ge=
brudt, molelbit lie lid in gang fritz
ldyem 3uitanoe beftm0et. = Sn Ser
bieligen Creamery mur0en I'M Sanl1or
IL Gents fir oas Bfl1n0 8rtter BE-
3ablt. Muf ser idbrliden @eriamm=
luna puroe beihloiien, audi fiir0erbin
i'm @taotden @abm fir Sic @utter=
fabrif 5a1 faufen. Sobann SETTLER
muroe an Steue 6es %. S. 8eders
aIs Direftor ermdblt. = Sic Inter
balhung, melde Sic Siinglinge nno
Sesungfra1,en ser ct. Mntonius=@e=
mein6e lebte ISOLDE peranitalteten,
bru6te einen &eingetpim BON $116.=
Is. = Soiepb 5tab BON 2ea6, g.. g.,
meilt BEL leinen bier %mobnenoen 81
tern auf 8eiu6.
8mfmam.
Sohn Shmolfe fat sic 8udmon
Creamery, Sic er 5molf SATIRE lang
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-01
Gdafe.

5riibiabrs= 2dmmer, 400 bis 5.75;
Sdbrlinge, mittelmaBige biz bette 1926
big 5.25; minoermertbige 26mtner.
1.50 Biz 400; Shafe, mitelmGbige
big bette 2.75 Bis 3.75; eetpobnlide
Bis mittelmabige. 1.75 Big 200;
3udtidafe, 800 big $50; minoer.
mertbige S9afe. 100 big t.75; &ant,
mel. 800 bis 1926; 8ode, 2.25 Bis
300.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-01
3imbpieb.

Nt110Dteb.
SIZE foJgenoen 8reiie iino tiit lebenoe.
Sieb pro 100 Bflns:
Sbla9tpieb.
Cute Big prima Stiere, 600 Bis
700; mittelmaBige big CUTE 500 Biz
600; gep0bnli9e Bis mittelmdBige
1925 Biz 500.
&ibe uno @eifers.
Cute Bis bette, 4.50 Bis $50; NIT
telmaBige Big CUTE 400 Big 4.6O;
gemobnli6e Big mittelmabige $50 Bis
400.
Cutters, 2.75 Bis 800; @anuers,
200 Big 2.65; S9ladtbuIen 1926 Bis
400; Bologna 8l1l1en, $50 Bis 1926.
&dlber.
@utes Bis bette, 5.25 Bis 6.25; nit.
telmaBige Biz CUTE $50 Bis 600
getp0bnli6e Biz mittelmdBige $50
Biz $50; quite idmere &dlber 1926.
Big 4.50; mittelmaBige bis quite $50
bis 1926.
3udt uno Maltpieb.
@aititiere, quite Zig bette, 900 bis
100 8funo idper, $50 bis 5.25;
mitteimabige big quite, @faititiere a.
90 big $50; %gemobnlide Biz mittel-
mGbige $50 Bis 400; 3u9titiere, gu-
tie bis bette, 600 bis 500 Yfuno idwer
400 Bis $50; mittelmabige big quite
600 Bis 800 Yfa1no idmer, 1915 Bis
1926; eemobnlide Biz m%ittelmdbige,
800 Big $50; quite big bette ssabr-
hinge, 1915 Big 4.15; mittelmaBige bis
quite $50 Bis 1915; MaitbuGen.
2.75 Big 3.35; Maitfiibe uno Sellers
quite Big prima 800 bis $40.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-01
Gnutatipner an Der @%etreibeb6rie in
Min1eapolis.

Wet5en-
GRIFFIN. Sod. Mie0rig. S@lub
Scat 1.07M 1.083b 1.073s LOS
Sl1li 1854 t.O8A 1.O8B 1.08%
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-01
SGiueine.

SGiueine.
Die folgenoe Isabelle 5eigt oas
Durdidnittsgemidt, Sen Durd-
i9nittspreis 11no Sen boditen uno
nie6rigiten Breis felt 1em 90. San.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16
vlUIIlTI Vi UUi1C

After retaining the Colorado
wrestling championship at Grand
junction by defeating Tommy Ryan
in Colorado Springs last night. Frank
Du Cray. accompanied by his mana
ger, Charles Button, leaves tomorrow
for Cripple Greek, where a match
with the Terrible Turk will be ar
ranged.
Hassan YoussOuf has secured the
confidence of several sports in Grip
pie Creek and, in a telegram received
by The Sentinel today. MIR. Button
says that big side money is offered
Duke will win sure wires But
ton. He is in wonderful condition
He can even beat Ryan with the toe
hold barred. We have accepted the
latter's challenge providing he allows
us 10 name the place of meeting"
This last sentence means that If
Du Cray wrestles Ryan for the fourth
time Grand Junction fans will see
the bout.
Duke had considerable trouble
solving the leg work of the Springs
man in the early part of the bout.
The scissors holds for which he is
famous were repeatedly fastened
about Dukes neck, but the local pro-
duct was too smooth to lose a fall.
The work was scientific to degree
and it seemed to onlookers that Ii
was anybody's bout until finaly. af-
after 43 minutes, Frank clasped his
dtgits around the ankle of his oppo-
'nent in deadly toe hold. This set
tied the result beyond all question
for IL was impossible 10 elude that
terrible pressure. Although undergo
ing considerable pain Ryan came
back strong for the second period and
did some wonderful work keeping
away from the aggressive tactics of
Du Cray.
He lost the final fall in is min
utes.
News of the downfall of Mr.. Yous-
souf will be next in order.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16
"A SONG OF DEATH"

. New York, May "a Titan g
= ie symphony. in which Nearer, &
- My God, to Thee" will be Lett &
8, motif, is being written by a {.
s. Russian composer. Glazunoff. 1t Z
= will be called "A Song of Death" {.
:, and will bring out all the Z
$, changes in the ill-starred ves- &
- sells cruise, beginning with the Z
= joyful start from Southampton 4
g and ending with the plunge in Z
g to the depths in the ice fields &
6 south of Cape Race. :
3 $ g :, g 3 8 6, {, 3 . . g 3 = 8 . 8
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16

Not all of us know of the battle
going on at the home of w Baker
for the last four years ended in the
going to heaven of Lawrence Gunni-
son, aged | > years. His earthly re-
mains were sent to Whitewater. Wis.
May 3, 1912. Many times his father
remained here to be near his dear boy
working for neighbors and hoping
against hope and returned again to
Wisconsin to keep up the courage of
his family The consolation now Is
that Lawrence had the best care and
he enjoyed the Colorado climate to
the mitigating of the disease. con-
sumption.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16

Miss Lillian Karli and Hessie Hem
derson went to the c. T.. social held in
the chapel of the Presbyterian church
and report good time. The boys
were famous sewing carpet rags. Ami
NAL crackers were passed and each
of the Go present was called on to
be the animal received for min
ute. One can imagine the short bed
lam of bears, wolves, sheep, etc, let
loose for concert. Lemonade and
'taffy on stick" kept all from too
fluent conversation and pure fun
without any adulteration was the or
der of the evening. Miss May read
political epic about Missouri
which was appleauded.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16

Rev. ]. w. Welch must have sent
for many of his Chicago people,
judging by the number of new faces
seen at the Congregational church.
long row of fine looking young
men filled the back seat, each deco
rated with a carnation, which flow
er was in abundance among all pres
ent, w. p. Redding has a magnifi-
cent voice and can sing bass. bari
tone or tenor, as leader he sees it
mindful to supply. Mrs. A. Bowlby
sang a solo.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16
SPRING FOOTWEAR

So well have our efforts been TO
please our patrons. by offering them
the best Shoes and the best shoe
service been appreciated, that II has
encouraged us to do even greater
things this spring, and we now in
yite every man, woman and child
to Our Great Shoe Feast.
We will not, at this time. say any
thing about the excellence of our
shoes or the fairness of our prices.
We will let our shoes speak for
themselves.
MCCONNELL & LOWE,
The Home of Better Shoes.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16

The Baptist Missionary society
held meeting in Clifton and was
attended by many loads from town
and Fruitvale. Mrs. c. l.. Fluke and
Mrs r. d. Garrison and Rev. j. NJ.
p. Martins rigs were prominent pass
ers on the boulevard.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16
FRUITVALE NOTES.

The blossom party held at the res
idence of Mrs. j. w. Fiegel was en-
joyed by 80 ladies of the Altar soci-
ETY. of the Catholic church.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16

e. II. and c. b. Moffit returned
from their mothers funeral Saturday.
Their father remained in Dorchester
among old neighbors to attend to fl
nal plans of cemetery decoration.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16

Mrs. E. B. Ackerman, who left a
week ago for Meridian. Ida, to visit
her daughter. Alice. wife of DR.. C. L.
Dutton, reports lovely place and
weather colder than here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16

We have Just received some nifty
Jewelry for graduation gifts. Black
stone Jewelry Company, 534 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16

Prepare to teach commercial sub
jects. Special courses for teachers,
June Bird. Hoel's Business Col
lege.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16

Our buggies and prices are hard
to beat. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16

Mrs. L. L. Green has engaged Mrs.
Marks, Sr., as housekeeper. Miss
Hickey returned to the hospital Fri
day.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16

Mr. and Mrs. j. S. Barnes and
family from Fruita spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Terman.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16

See us about our summer school,
June 3rd. Hoel's Business College
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16

Everything must go during our
Closing Out sale. Boston Shoe store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16

Iljfo - | go" discovery. But owe n,n
'ie 10 this wonderful remed, my
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-05-30

tact the natureo of the entertainment
VIII be none the less high class a
few Years ago the first picnic was
held and at that time there we're
seventy-iive people in attendance.
Last Year there were seven hundred
Weather permitting. it is expected
to pass the thousand mark this wear
The fun will begin at 10 a. IN. and
VIII continue throughout the day
Those who attend should bring a
basket dinner with them but free
lemonade will be provided as we'll as
free candy and peanuts for the lttle
folks. There will be literary pro
gram, inclding an address by some
'apable.speaker. followed BY ball
game and other sports.
Attend and have good time as
well as help swell the attendance to
a thousand
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-05-30
The Contest

Is open TO all children under rs
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-05-30
Moving Picture sh CIV !,
Saturday. June ist

Dick Fore /, lri1e s.,sa
q Mesiefa ces'8 t'lei-re
The Love lyri.n' Drama
How Aunt Wa- 9oed comedy
lou, OF me Tlsptt. llfanl.
Moon Bird song
This is an exceptionally strong
program. with plenty Of western
life. A good Drama BY the Powers
Stock Company, with a nice little
comedy to liven you up for the
drama. Out Of the Depth, = and
an Indian song, Moon Bird Price,
lOc and poo.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-05-30
Omio Picnic.

On "Wednesday june 18TH, at
Omio church. Willie held the annual
picnic OF that church 1t is situated
nine miles northeast Of Linton and
the generalpublc is invited to attend
and par,ake of the day 5 enjoyment
This annual picnic is something
entirely free. but because of that
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-05-30
w ANTfl).

The opinion and criticism OF the
children regarding moving pictures.
For the five best letters in answer
To the above, a pass, good for the
month from June 18th TO July 18th
at Turner's moving picture show
will he given.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-05-30

Old Mirrors re-silvered and made
as good as new. New ones made to
order. All work guaranteed Write
or call at G.. Bertheau's Home Ba-
kerry and Jewelry Store.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-05-30

nave Caquhoun, OF Iemvik' spent
Monaas in this city.
The smith Studio is undergoing
treatment this week.
u Il Hanson has bought Or.
Hosaa automobile.
Mrs. Roland has gone to her home
il 81. Louis for visit.
" Wilson was over from Gay
IAN Thursday of last week.
Glen Turner will leave Friday for
. week visit at Aberdeen.
John Mcvey left Friday for Iowa
noints to visit with relatives.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
at the NJ. f. church May 5th.
! B. DAYS, the Temvik hotel man,
pas a Linton visitor, Monday.
Mrs A. NJ. Britts spent a couple
Of days in Bismarck this week.
John Blore was over from the
Emmonsburg country Saturday,.
Joseph Bosch and family visited
friends at Iceland over Sunday.
TO-DAY is Memorial Day and is be-
ing properly observed in Linton.
Miss Birdie Tracy is visiting her
brotber Don in Linton this week.
+ A. Muckler was down from his
Mace northeast of town Yesterday.
\, O. Nickel, of the Omio neigh
borhooa. was in Linton Wednesday.
The only place to trade in town is
The Linton Cash Store Jos. Eberle
Prop. u
A Phillips and M. A. Klein were
No from strasburg one day last
week
t. ID seeman returned yesterday
from business trip to the Twin
Cities
Mrs. Gp,tlieb Bechtle continues
to improve in the hospital at Bis.
marck
Mrs Frazer, of the Winona coun.
try, spent Friday of last week in
Linton
Hon. Wesley Baker and wife were
down from the up river country
FRIDAY
Gus Marshall has returned from
Erksine, Mimi, where he spent the
winter
John Biddlecomb was up from the
southern part of the county last
Friday.
Miss Marie Butler, Of Marie, has
been the guest Of Miss Jessie Britts
this week.
a. NJ lsritts is having his residence
in West Linton fitted out with light.
ming rods
Gottlieb Sehatz, the Temvik mer.
chant, and son Fred were in town
yesterday
John Z schottis putting in flax
Tor L. u seeman on the Jones farm
north of town.
Dr.. G. o. Smith spent Tuesda,
Of this week in Temvik on profes
slona business.
Mr. and Mrs H. N. Turner re
turned saturday from aseveral DAYS
visit at Aberdeen.
Misses Emma Dockter and Frieda
bacSnaus spent the fore part of the
week in Bismarck.
Anunber Of Lintonites propose
70 make fishing excursion to the
river saturday night.
Commissioner E. H. Brant wa.
uowh from the northwestern part q,
'ne county Yesterday.
RED Reemtz, formerly of Linton
pu' now Of Eureka, was VISITING
friends here last week.
y Lutte Miss Sarah. daughter Of
W. and Mrs. Roy Carley, is suffer
ing from typhoid fever
Mrs E H Smith returned Tues
Wy ron a visit at the home of Mrs
Amos Yorker in strasburg.
). V'0 sehaap returned saturda,
. Us nome IN Michigan after spend
''s week here buying cattle.
sh4se few special bargain.
H. l,.a Ladies Tan oxfords; the S;
A'A' soF s. The Linton Cash Store
/ sp'l'9f Ingram, of the Phoeni,
t y elFpany, was inspectin,
~, 'peal Yard of that company las
Harry Hinton was in from !;
.a'li' saturday Earle Smith =.
sssasa win him for couple .
,- ~ oaad wlIl play the followin,
!, avn this afternoon. M..oh
lure. L'hcke. over
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-05-30
Notice for Publication.
Department ~ Interior.
laud ONE, a y MARX ~
D0K0TNfA ~ Khli,l,i
!, iH8h III. tl.-ftr l.YfkIstrf

>otlHe,, hereby .is,.n 't..i
D0E0THfA. III BkHsI.J
tido. u AMtDu EsrelArt
~ Naric. North Das9ra silp an .lene ,
1915. mad.s Homestead fHt,g NJ 555r fDr
thr north xsst guafisr ~ southwest quarter
md ,Otfhs vest quarter - nlrilSe,i t,1trt.r
u >,4iion T. Tosnsiiip l.3 north Range !
..st ~ the Fifth i,ina}9al Meridlan has
flied notice ~ ut.n'at. n MAKE tnai five
year proof. - e-t'talisn elirn 70 t.iss and
ai0y. described bss,j,re sa.ies j; arley.
fudge aud Es-Di'isio Ciera ~ tie County
toGrr, AT Lintsin, Nyriiilla1pta, on tias 18th
day Of Tune. isl2
Claimant names witnesses:
Sebastian >cn!os.r of Marie. II
Paul senger. Of Mari y D.
Jshob kuBtz. Of MARIE. y D.
Leopold Feislt, ~ Marie y u
Il n STEVENS, register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-05-30
LESS BOWEL TROUBLE
IN LINTON

Linton people have found out that
A SINGLE DOSE of simple buck
thorn bark, glycerlne, etc. as com
pounded in Adlcri-ka, the German
appendicitis remedy relieves consti-
patton, sour stomach or gas on the
stomach INSTANTLY. This simple
mixture antisepticizes the digestive
organs and draws--otf the impurities
and It is..surprising how QUICKLY
it helps The Linton Drug Co.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-05-30

Write us a letter telling US
{. What you think abou, NOV
ing pictures.
2. What kind OF pictures you
like best.
B. dive the titles OF three OF
your favorites, from among
the ones that you have seen.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-05-30

Rules Of the Contest.
No one over fifteen years of age
may compete.
Letters must he enclosed IN cnvel-
ops, sealed and addressed to Turn
ers 'Ihcatcr before June 18th.
MI three questions must be
answered
I Spelling, grammar (according To
age) and neatness will be considered
in awarding the passes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21

ed and occupied by the late Thomas
Fl. Edwards. located near the town
hail. This firm will engage in the
practice of law. and also do general
real estate and insurance business
The prospects are now that the
Gresham Bridge company will build
other proposed bridge across the Mat
taponi river, from ssarcm on the King
and Queen side, across to landing
on sixth street, in west Point 1t IL
rumored that the gresham Bridge
company have bought Salem, farm
owned by r. and j. L. Bland and
Bell, merchants in West Point.
Mr. Arthur Nenstadt who has this
spring bought the dwelling and sew
eral acres Of land, q part of. historic
brick house plantation in New Kent
Is fixing it for n home. In the mean
time he with his family are living
there. They have heretofore lived on
Riverside Drive IN New York and are
delighted with the quiet of the couu-
try, the beautiful York river, on
whose banks they now reside. the 1e-
hghtfui breezes and a few mosquitoes.
He has carpenters and decorators
there fixing IL up in fine style, while
friends from New York have already
come down to enjoy Iuxuries with
him.
Among other sales of West Point
property made last week was twenty
three lots by Minnie F. Thomas, Of
Maryland. 10 the Old Dominion In
dustrial company. and forty-fiye lots
Asld by Matilda and Gaines Douoho,
Of New York, to Beaulah r, Jones. OF
New York.
News comes from the surrounding
country that corn, that has been
worked well is splendid. barring the
drought. Black-eyed peas, the far
famed Virginia vegetable. are just
coming in along with tomatoes and
roasting ears" on the farm Of Mr..
Mitchell, at Adner, in Gloucester, a
cabbage is shown weighing Is Ia
pounds The yield OF wheat Is not 50
good as was expected. A committee
from the chamber Of commerce, Cos
by Thompson, president: Robert c.
Garden. w. r. Broaddus and j. f.
Bland. and a committee from the town
council. Joseph w. Wilkinson and
Joseph l.. Bland. left yesterday for
Washington. n. C. in the interest of
q new postofffce building
Mr.. Stephen II. Anderson, Of New
York, treasurer of the Old Domin on'
Industrial company, of West Point. IS
here looking over the town, and is
very much pleased. This is his first
visit here.