davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-03-28
Notice of Mortgage-Fo Foreclosure Sale

Notice Is hereby given that that certain
mortgage executed and delivered by Thomas
L. Hubbard and Priscilla Hubbard. husband
and Wife. tnortgagors. TO Linton State Bank
the 18th day OF February. A. d. lssOs, and filed
for record in the Office OF the Register Of
Deeds Tor Emmons county, North Dakota
on the 10Th day OF February, A. ID. 1908, ii
in Book ~ of Mortgages, ut page 10. and as
signed by said mortgagee to the First State
Bank of Brownton, which assignment was
filed in the office Of the Register of Deeds
2lst day Of February, A. u. 1905, at 10 O'Clock
ana a, ~ Inlnutes;l m, and recorded in Book
l. OF Mortgages, on page 349, will he fore
Closed by u sale OF the premises in such
mortgage and III reinafter described. at the
front door OF the Court House in Emmons
county. state of North Dakota, at the hour
OF : o clock ~ m, on the Both day OF March,
a. -. W., 10 satisfy the amount due on said
mortgage at the Gate OF sale, said assignee OF
MORTGAGE. under the terms OF the said
mortgage having declared the whole sum
due secured by said mortgage
Inc premises described in such mortgage,
and shicl will be sold to satisfy the same,
are described as follows:
Tie east half OF the southwest quarter
(E. y Of : W. 's) and the east half OF the
NORTHWEST quarter { f.. Il of y. w. ~ Of Sec
ton thifty-two t32), i'll Township one hun
dred thirty-six (t36j north OF Range seventy
county, North Dakota
here VIII be due on such mortgage at the
date Of sale the sum of eleven hundred fifty
siN and 1s-luo1hs dollars (sll56.1s) exclusive
Of the costs OF FORECLOSURES.
Dated the 18th day of February, A. ID. 1912
THE FIRST STATE BANK OF RROWNTON
Assignee of Mortgagee.
ARMSTRONG & CAMERON.
Attorneys for Assignee OF Mortgagee
Linton, North Dakota. Ueb:s, mars,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-03-28
TEMvIK TALK.

tssssrsy>' zsse.st y: ;se S<>os-s ,Na-eA u
Elee,ion IN Teaavik wen, TO for
Roosevelt.
+. 4. Nuckier wen; 20 Bismarck
last Thursday. returning Friday.
Mis- Mamie Chamley entertained
few Of her friends at dinner Sun.
day afternoon.
Mrs. kenyon, sister Of Mrs. Mein.
hover, returned to her home at Bis
marck last Monday.
Mrs. Glen Nickel, of Omio, is Wis.
ting with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. u Brown, this week.
Quite crowd attended the auction
SALE Of E. N. Larvick's machinery
here on Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Ludwig Peterson left Wednes.
day OF last week for different parts
OF Montana to look over the country.
The little fiye-weeks-old baby of
Mr.. and Mrs. Osmer Pettis died on
Saturday and was buried Sunday
afternoon.
Guy Iinderman, who has been
visiting most Of the winter with rel
atives in South Dakota. returned
home last week.
Mr.. Waldemar Wenzlaf, cashier
OF the Tempelton State Bank. took
the n. P. Saturday morning for
Spokane. Washington.
Jacob Crafts father, from Her
reid, S. D.. came up Tuesday morn
ing tor few days visit with his son
and the latter's family.
Postmaster Zunkel went to Lin
ton Friday night to attend quarterly
conference on Saturday. returning
home Monday morning.
Albert Messner and his daughter,
lnez. left on Wednesday Of last week
for some place in Ohio. We did not
learn the name of the town.
Andrew Blbelheimer. from Brad
dock. was visiting friends around
Linton and Temvik Saturday and
Sunday. He went home on Monday
Of this week.
Charlie Rathbrrn shipped his hay
baler and horses to Mckenzie Thurs
day morning. He has about 100 tons
of hay to bale there. and from there
he will ship to Bismarck. where he
has 200 tons to bale. Ed. Chilson
and Phillip Tempel went with him.
The entertainment and basket sup
per given by the NJ. B. A. lodge Fri
day evening was quite we'll attended.
The Temvik band certainly did fine
for beginners. it being only about
four weeks since their instruments
came. The negro play given bv par
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-03-28

Celery 10 Hardy.
Celery VIII stand pretty heav,
frost. but IL should never be 4llovsI
TO freeze
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-03-28

Dissolution Of Partnership.
The gcneral-merchandise business
heretofore owned and conducted by
Joseph Gefroh. Joseph Dillman and
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-03-28

One thing which Temvik people
are at a loss TO understand is the
action Of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company in refusing year after
year TO provide that town with
something in the shape Of station.
Temvik has been growing steadily.
until now it is one of the half-dozen
leading towns of the county, and
still the only thing in the way Of
station is an open tox-car. Temvik
has good freight and express bust
ness. as we'll as considerable pas
senger traffic. During the long
winter months it is necessary for
passengers to stand practically in
the open while waiting for the train.
And this has been all the more
pleasant task because of the fact
that nothing human could determine,
in most instances. when the train
might be expected. There seems to
be no plausible excuse for Temvik
to receive such treatment at the
hands of the railroad company when
other towns Of but little more COM
mercial Importance are accommo-
dated with large and roomy pas
senger and freight depots. 1t is a
question Of much speculation how
long Temvik will continue to suffer
at the hands of the Northern Pacific.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-03-28
TEAIVIK. NORTH DAKOTA

ties rear SyAisis>ck was quite we'll
rendered. and the mock marriage
came in for its share Of applause.
also a shower of rice. The.haskets
were sold and the lodge realized
over Sl6.t0 from the sale.
Mrs. Jacob Graf and children
accompanied Mr.. Graf's father to his
home in Herried. S. D.. on Thurs
day morning. They will visit Mrs.
G.'s parents for some time.
Charlie Benedict, now Of Milan,
n. D.. cames.down Monday night of
last week for few days visit with
his parents and other relatives here.
He says they had no snow at Milan
when he left there last week.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-03-28
SCHOOL NOUS

Pupils not absent or tardy during
the month: Edward lssac. John
Weber, Gladys Zunkel. Curtis Davis.
John, lssac. Edwin Schenkenberger.
The sixth grade had couple Of
days holiday while the seventh and
eighth grades were having examina-
ton. They hope to try the examina-
tons themselves in May.
Those from the country that took
fina'.seventh and eighth grade ex-
aminations were: Gladys Orthmey-
er, Mabel and Maude Benedict. Ha-
eel Purin.un. Jacob Rensch. Peter
Schmidt, Ida Fahrenwald. Those in
school that took the examination
are: Hanlz Tempel, Gottlieb Schatz.
Curtis Davis, Rachel Davis and
Gladys Zunkel.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-03-28

rested on Nay j; ,sis i'i sss:sp- =. = 60.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-03-28

1ig !" e. PALMER. Agricultural Hai.
'or North Dakota Axficuiiurai gu.
lege)
Pigeon grass Is one Of the most per
sis'sn' Weeds II does not begin grow
Ing very early in the spring. SO II III.
grain sfoph are given good start ii
WIZ not trouble much in the grain
aeids as long as the grain Is there II
The seed bed is poor and grain sown
late II often makes 80 much growth AZ
I" crowd the grain. When the grain
Is cut 1t will often make rapid
growth and mature seeds.
The pigeon grass is also bad In corn
heids and especially II the cultivation
is stopped early.
me pigeon grass ia not hard to XIII
as " is an annual. All tina, is ncces.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-03-28
IN PIONEER DAYS

on the SSni-aSnS until Monday
when Mr.. John She1nee. lisinS az
the hiChe. ground . miie or tss
away. wens 10 their rescue nI.lns
:wenty-fous hours Of the time s.as
people were unshslse.ed on TIE eas
ya;son ore O: the worst ssitzzarsis Q:
The season Vas raging. bo; .ocxs.y
the wea shsr was no. extremely cod
Nike Rush ls.. Thursday and Com
missioner yea;es was 10 80 Weones-
Gay WITH teams, 70 assist the ..e.srs-
Camp Sheds WAS the w.n.s.
abiding place fo- s few years Q:
many people from tie WILLIAMSON
ard contiguous neghbo.hoots- They
10. u iog cabins. ard. being n tie
timber with :uel for the cutting.
taes passed the cold season in COZ
siderable comfort as some at them
had cow or .wo along thus furnish
ing them with milk. Some az the
families also had chickens in the
winter camp The name O: the
camp was ,hs: Of y. J. Shields, a
pioneer carpenter. who lived not far
fran Elmer B-indle. near what IS
nox the town Of Hazel.on. Shields
wes, Of the Missouri river. was named
for the same family, they having
gone wes. CT the river 10 reside sew
eral YEARS ago. y. ]. Shields bow
lives in Bismarck As the senior
Record nan seuenlb ers i. Mr.
Shields ard family were the :irsi
settlers TO pitch thei, winter camp
in the woods at the point named.
Glencoe Correspondence
TIE river is rising very rapidly
and is nos nearly full 70 the banks
Frank Smith has his blacksmith
shop well under way ard vii soon
be ready for business.
Gideon Teller leaves for koo,enay,
British Colun bia. On the eth Of May.
Gid vas the first settler in this
neighboshood. and will be much
missed By large circle Of friends
and acqDaintancss. whose best
wishes 60 with him TO the Pacific
coast.
The mighty chiettain Of the Can
Macdonald has been laid low with q
bad cold and fever. but has 10.
sufficiently recovered TO be able To
sit up in bed and cuss his mo..a
foes, the pigs. who. during the en-
forced retirement Of their boss, have
been making things just about as
lively for that gentleman as they
could possibly he. Sheol on earth
would probably be about the correct
nan1e for it.
Armstrong Correspondence
The Campbell sheep, cas-. Of Goose
Lake. are in fine condition. The
boys reported loss Of but six dur
ing the winter. cut Of eighteen hun
dred head
". 5. Casselman mas finished haul
ing hay from Goose Lake. Texas
JACK. who has been helping him.
says he would rather punch cows on
the range than go having in the
winter.
Items from the issue Of the Rec
ord Of August s. 1884. Seven fami-
lies nave settled IN the Jlanavon
district recently. Tie first
pubic school in this vicinity and
We believe. in Emmons county
opened Monday, with Miss Ella
/ Yeater as teacher. Miss Ella Yea
ter was sister Of ". L., David and
Robert Yeate.. She became the
wifi CT the pioneer merchant, n. D.
Conner. She died many years ago. J
Commissioner Gatyon was
in WilIismspo,t Monday. He and
Louie Agard paid the Record visit.
Mr.. Gayton says he is raw recruit
as to this country in comparison
with Louie The later has put in
forty years in these parts.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-03-28

sary Is to keep 1t from going to seed.
That IL easier said than done, as II.
flp"ns seed from August TO October.
rotation crops and thorough work
ing OF the land Will be quite effective
In checking the pigeon grass.
II was particularly bad In grain
heids This year; this came about from
us being dry In the spring 30 the
grain couldn't make vigorous start.
ne pigeon grass not 80 much af
te-ied by the dry conditions got a
good start
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-03-28

Hardly d week gees by in which
one or more old-,imers visiting ths
Record office DO rot mention tayo.,
ably the Records column Of item:
of pioneer days To them j, recall:
old times. wien each residen;
suffered much .rivation and hard
ship while trtirs TO improve this
then unsettled country. and THIS
make agreeaoe hones fos them
selves. One Of those to 50 merton
this tiepar.nent this week Is T. /
LAWYER. q. the Hartford country
Mr. LAWYER has lived in the vicinity
Of his present home eve. since he
came 10 DAKOTA, more than twenty
five years ago. To him al The
names and Incidents recalled are
familiar. Later settlers. aiso. are
following these items with interest.
finding some Of the persuns men
toned are people whom they know
and some Of the descriptions OF pio-
neer life relating 10 incidents Of
which they have heard This
weeks items are taken from TIE
Record Of March ., lss.
In Town and Out
Miss I-ibbie kurtz was the gaess
Of Miss Edna F. Conner lsst Satur-
day and Sunday The then Miss
Kurt Is nov Mrs. H A. Armstrong.
and Miss Conner is living IN the
vest
S + Kurtz has contracted 10
break fifty acres this season fer
John Gabriel.
Miss Conner is the guest of Mrs.
Herrick. this week. during Mr.. H. 5
absence at the Capital City.
Messrs. Margach. Herrics. Den
hem. Armstrong. Albright and Wood
and Mr.. and Mrs. Waldroff departed
for Bismarck Monday. MIR Her
rick and Mr.. and Mrs. Waldroff are
dead.
J. W. Wescott. of Beaver creek
was in town last week and reports
his cattle in good condition. he
lost during the winter but FIVE head
out Of total Of pol Mr. Wescott
died in Linton.)
Commissioner W. L. Yeater re-
turned from Bismarck Tuesday. He
reports that Apple-creek bridge,
near the Sam Lawrence farm, has
been washed away.
Mr.. j. n. Roop and Mr.. Nils Pet
erson left for Bismarck Monday
Mr.. Peterson will have one Of his
toes which was frozen during the
winter amputated. Both of hese
pioneers are dead.l
County Treasurer S. +. BFindle
started for the timber the other day
to get load of wood; but the roads
were 50 bad that, after going as far
as Bob Buchanan's place, he gave II
up and returned home.
Bismarck Tribune: It's fact
that work is to be begun this month.
or as soon as the season will permit.
at railroad grading from Bismarck
southeastwaYdly on the line survey
ed and located by the Ordway. Bis
marck & Northwestern Company.
1t is also fact that the Milwaukee
Railway company Sill a0ne!es U
the promise Of its veteran manager,
Mr.. Merrill, now deceased, that the
Milwaukee will be the first TO run
its cars into Bismarck from the
south The settlement Of the capital
question removes all doubt about
railroad building this season.
Friday night the river broke Up
and the people at Camp Shields were
awakened by water running into
their houses. They left quickly for
sand bank near by. which was at
once surrounded by water. In the
party were men. women ard chill
dren. They had time to take bu,
little with them. They remained
!. ~---
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-03-28
Serial No. ossso) March sl-April 80
Notice for Publication.
Department OF the Interior,
o. 5. Land Office AZ Bismarck, n. D.,

.
Notice is hereby given that
WILLIAM PLTTsCH,
OF Linton, North Dakota, who, on June
25. 1907 made Homestead Entry No 1862,
Serial No. G,RO for the east half OF the
southwest quarter Of Section l3 Township
133 north, Range IS west OF the Fifth Prin-
cipnl Meridian, has Aled notice of intention
70 make final computation proof, TO estab fish
claim 10 the land above described, before
p g. Rocks. Clerk OF the District Court, at
Linton. North Dakota, on the 18th day Of
May. 1912
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Carl Roman, of Linton. y. D.
.Jakob Hnid, of Linton, ID
Charles T. Green, OF Linton. n. -.
Heinrich Hon. of Linton, n. u.
H. N. STEVENS. Register
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-03-28
SERIAL No. oaaa.) (March April NJ
Notice for Publication.
department of the Interior.
L. :. Land Office at Bismarck, N. D.,
Eokr ~.

February 3, l9l.
Notice is hereby given that
JOHANNES HOLZER.
OF >tra>hurg. North Dakota who. on Decem-
boz ;. 1906, made Homestead Entry No. 37,sSs,
seri: No. ola,1, tor Lots I ; and 3 and south
east quarter of northwest quarter OF Section
8 ~nship $50 north. Range - west Of the
liftn Principal Meridian. has filed notice OF
intcn'ion 70 make final tiye-year proof, to
e stablI- b ci aim To the land above described,
before charles b. Carley Judge aud ex-
.fiic!n .'lerk Of the County Court, AT Linton,
North Dakota on the 18th day OF April, 1872.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Joseph schwallig, of Strasburg. n. u.
Ferdinand Heidrlch OF Strasburg. \. H.
Elias Na.el. Of Strasburg, y u.
Peter .lochlm, of Stra>burg, n. u.
H. n. sTENENS. Register.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-23
POISONING OF FOOD
FOR FAMILY CHARGED

GurleW, Wash. Dee % Charged
with having poisoned the last food that
remained in the house for the susie
nance 81 his wife and five children.
and that having caused the death BIZ
that means of his 3 -year-old daughter,
Edwin Stoddard a homesteader. living
on Toronto creek, 10 miles from here,
is being sought throughout eastern
Washington by the authorities OF Ferry
county.
The Stoddard family is very poor,
and the father had not been able to
provide food and clothing for his wife
and children. The last Of the food Was
prepared for breakfast "Wednesday
morning. one Of the little girls, unable
10 restrain her hunger rushed 10 the
table before the others. She fell with
ing 10 the floor In commissions. after
drinking part OF cup of coffee, ac-
cording to Mrs. Stoddard, and died al
most Immediately. Stoddard, she SAYS
then seized the coffee pot aud the plate
of pancakes and threw thein On the
floor 4 dog. which ate enc 81 the
cakes died Immediately.
stod1ard then borrowed Sla from
neishbers, saying he wished to bus a
coffin for the child and left for town
telling his wife he would a1raase for
tie funeral Mrs Stoddard notified
neighbors. but the district Is remote
and rs the telephone communication
WAS interrupted county officials did
not reach the scene until last night
\ cofener,s inquest established the
faet that fhe little eiri died of poison
ms and tie verdict 6f the coroner $
iury plared the responsibility for hel
death On her father.
stoddard is believed 10 haze taken .
train far Spokane and Sheriff Moran
loft for thai city today with a Warrant
for his arrest
stodaard is believed here 20 have be-
come insane, rs hitherto he has had an
excellent reputation
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-23
MORE TROUBLE is
EXPECTED FROM
YAQU| INDIANS
Reports from Mexico Indi-
cate That Tribe Has Re
verified to Ancient Fiend-
ishness.

TT Paso. Tex. Dec. Advices from
Hermosllo indicate that the mas
saere at san Mareial, In which sew
eral hundred Nexicans were slain BY
Yaauis is merely tho beginning Of am
other general uprising Of Indians. More
than 5000 members OF the tribe have
reverted to their ancient fiendishness
and are on the war path. according to
the dispatches.
To cope with the new menace the
Mexican federal government is rush
ing its entire available torce in So
nora to the disturbed district. Five
hundred federal eavali'ymen from Her
mcsfllo were sent To san Mar
cia to relieve the few survivors of the
massacre and To make an effort to res
cue from the Yaquis 20 Mexican girls
WHO were taken captive and carried
into the mountains,
1t Is asserted that the federal troops
arc ordered 70 show the Yaauis no
quarter but 10 shoot them down on
sight.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-23
COURSE IN FORESTRY
At STATE UNIVERSITY

Moscow. Dee. 2s.-Fhe 70 weeks
course III forestry which opens at the
Ian {, promises To be we'll
attended Letters Of inquiry are COM
ing in every day from all parts of
Idaho, and from states as far east Az
Missouri and Illinois
"The course will be essentially prae-
teal" said DR.. G. IL Shattnck of tie
school of forestry 1T il intended for
forest rangers and others Who wish 10
increase their efficiency or fit them
selves for forestry service or lumber
ing positions. Special work Will he
done III numbering, forest engineering,
forest management and silvieulture.
"In numbering all the operations
common TO Idaho and surrounding
country will be taken up. Part OF the
time will be spent studying numbering
ii one Of the largest logging
camps In the west. Lectures and dem
at the sawmill will be given
by an official lumber inspector Of the
Northern pine Manufacturing associa-
ton Forest engineering will include
forest surveying. mapping. timber es-
timating, laying out roads and trails,
telephone construction. simple bridge
building. construction of logging roads
chutes, fumes, etc.
..Forest protection Will include or
ganization and methods of fire patrol
systems of roads, fire lines, lookout
points. fire-fighting, QUILTING. sup
plies. fire laws, Identification and study
Of tree diseases and damaging insects
Forest management will include
study of forest influences forest re
auirements. methods of timber mark
ing and thinning. seeding, collecting
and storing of seed. Several forest
supervisors and lunbermen Will ie1 4
ture at various times on different
nhases of forest administration and
numbering.
In the past practically all the men
completing the short course have Sc
cured positions with the forest service
or lumber companies. An effort will
he made on the part of the school to
place tie men in connection with Va
rious forestry positions,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-23
Cheap Eggs for Boston.

Boston. Dec. 23,-B Boston WAS flooded
with "a cents a dozen eggs today. Nine
~ thousand were sold III three hours
this afternoon. and AT the end Of that
period regular stores dropped their
prices to compete with the house
wives league" in the meantime
charges that the cold storage men we're
really behind the movement and that
the housewives, league has been hood
winl<od into believing they would he
doing the public a great favor, We're
being made by Secretary Briggs of the
Fruit and Produce Exchange. Secre
tary Briggs said that the cold storage
men We're overstocked and that they
were only loo glad to have this sale, to
leave them a small profit.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-23
--------'-------------S- .-''-'--''-'--.'------.
PERSONAL.

John Peterson spent sunday in the
city from Middleton
Mrs II. r, Kierport Of Pocatello IS
spending few days in the city.
Dan W, baltimore of Mountain Home
is transacting business in the city.
MIR and Mrs, Walter Vance Of Pay
cite are visiting relatives in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. a, G. kennard Of Gald-
we'll visited friends il the city sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. d Nash and Mrs K
+. Carr of Burnley are guests In the
city.
Theodore Falk. who has been attend
ing school az Exeter n H., is home
for Che holidays.
Mrs r. 4. Mckinney returned today
from The east. where she has been Eis-
iting for a month.
ivan Hiler, 4 student at Columbia
university at Portland. arrived home
today. to spend the holiday vacation
Ex-Governor James II Brady re-
turned to Boise today after spending
several days at his home in PocateIlo.
q. n. Buttcnllam is down from Mid
vale. in Washington county. He will
lie in the city several days. and viii
make his headquarters at the Owyhee
hotel
L. p Bacon, business manager of the
Beaver River company, has returned
from Salt Lake. and was accompanied
BY his wife and baby, who will remain
here during the holidays.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-23
CLUB WOMEN TOKf[P
ON SELLING EGGS At
CUT RATE FIGURES

Chicago. Dec. 23.-F'lushed with the
success of their two day egg sale, Chi
eago club women have decided to
continue it all winter. Four perma
nent stations IN different parts Of the
city win be maintained indefinitely.
These stations will be a sort of ba
rometer for the egg market. From
there eggs viii be sold to consumers
ut what the Clean Food club of Chi
cago thinks is q fair price. In that
way housekeepers VIII be able to tell
il they are being evercharged BY their
local dealers. Another half MILAN
eggs We're sold Saturday at "a cents a
dozen Women from every walk ~ life
thronged the stations, basket in hand
ana some bought as many as six dozen.
In some parts Of the city advance Or
ders were taken when the regular sup
Ply ram out