davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-03-21
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure

sale.
Notice is hereby given that that certain
mortgage executed and delivered BIZ Iakob
Schiichennayer. .lr.. and katha.ina SchI;ch b.
enmeysr husband and wife, moftsASors 10
Ctto Dla>zuneit. MORTGAGE. dated the &c
dav OF November. A. u. 1875 and filed for
record In the ONCE OF the Register OF Deed,
cor Emmons county. North Dakota on tbs.
l6th day OF November, A. u. 1875 a, &
O'Clock y. M, and recorded in BOOK Il OF
4 sale or the premises in such mortgage and
hereinafter described. AT Tie front IGOR AZ
tne Court House in Emmops coup.y state
OF North Dakota, At the hour OF ; O'Clock n.
m on the soth day OF Ap,il. a n 1912 10 sat-
isfy the amount due on said mort c.ss 4, ,,.-
date OF sale; said MORTGAGE having .ei,s-i.1i
under the terms of said mortgage 10 f,e,.Ia,s
The whole sam secured by said mort ,.rs T.,
De due. and hereby declaring the said .ur,1 10
he due thereon - "
and which will be sold 10 satisfy tie ,.,ns
are descsihed As folloss
The southeast quarter q & ~ Il. >,.;f,r
seventeen %. the northeast quarter "a. s
~ OF sectlon twenty CD. aud III. north
west dn gu, q Wi.9 OF Section twenty
,hirty-t~o N'S) north Q. kanSe sevsn,y-Sy =.
e.al west OF the 18th r. ID Eu,rlf,,is $50.
" North Dakota, con;afin. ~ AZ ~. :
cording To the 7 : sov-rnn3eot st;rv,y
thereof >Ai'ts
There will I've due on such .no-;sa-esa, ,,s
date OF sale the sum ~ I'VE ,i,ousars. ,.sbr
hundred forty-t~u and u.s. in},n, ,i,l1,.r.
closure - ~
Dated the ls,h day o, March 4. % 1e;s
OTTO plpszti NslT'
!NRnSTRoNG y CAMERON
Attorneys for MortSAses
Linton. North bako,a
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-03-21

Else1hese IN this Issue We pgbiizt
an article By Prof Sheppard. of The
North Dakota agricultural college,
regarding the selection IT reed corn.
ne advises the planting u q plot Of
corn. 70 be carefully cared for. ard
from which selections for seed should
be.made in the fall. The advice sens
Out from our state agricultural col
iege IL something which should be
carefully considered. for il ia based
On actual experimentation b. the
college authorities, and there il no
guess marx about il.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-03-21

!: ~ es-cay Fl re is.l 4, z
ee---. es. {. -o--s. ces. az
- :.sry1s = e. Po.i,cs Psi
rs c,:s-= 4: sl..rg q Esz-e
- s--,.. .. re -es..-co.rs... n,
u c,s f,c, - Gross u@Iior
&c .rss- .@g ~ q s1o.sin -arogga
re y.ss. charges zp~cs.es !. nss-
II print II - tbs err .. pof-
-scs ~ y% - .srz.. .nz. .@--
ssls j. z god ting TIA .s pc
...clso. ge- ...o &,ap s.e.: c1c g
q. .&,s ~ j. s,ssl@ the public -
ascertain S,-s. ..ss. e-:zcisl se-Gs
have s-sn csily Were :. otnsy-
1si-s. i. L possible ths, n .s1
yss-s. 1r,Is ,ns politicians ~eye gc.-
gso1sly sTsys5 II purple ard 1ne
i.nsn. .,s ass!sgs x1ps.s. night
not Ds financially able 70 va.
SOCKS. Tne.efe.e. II po!i.ics "
erss.s h,ccsn things = hicn tns oao-
lie have z ,i2n. n kno~. pcli-.cs
ls certainly geetd thing.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-03-21

again this week At:orne: L,an
presents lst,s, in the Rsco.c : coi-
urnns regarding the peculiar cszl
under .h3ch Land Company p.o-
cured lands from Enmons count. q.
q conside,ss.s loss - ,he ,zxpsy srs.
And a2sln The Record offers space in
its columns U w. He.olz. or 70 anY
one else for rim. IN The way Of an
explanation q. the se,ious charges
that have been made BY NJ. Lynn
directly, and xithou. equiyoca.ion
Or evasion We only require shst
copy of any sGch reply. II it il q, ali
lengthy. reach thi. office ret ate,
than sst1.ca: evening. 20 tina. ne
may have ample tine - pu. il IL
type. without cYos6iny othe. work
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-03-21
THE LINTON SCHOOLS.
items Of Interest to Patrons and
Pupils.

Thursday and Friday are county
examination days this week.
Mr.. Chas. Coventry was a visitor
in the Franklin school last week. 40
The class in German II has taken
up the study Of Benedix's Comedy,
"Der Progress.
The Franklin School was the scene
Of q battle royal last Tuesday-hence
the school was dismissed for the
day. Those who participated in the
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-03-21
Notice to Creditors.

In The matterof the estate of Ludwi Kicker,
deceased
Notice IS hereby given by the undersigned.
Wig Rieker. late OF the village OF Linton in
ME county Of Emmons and ststeot North
Dakota deceased to the creditors OF, aud all
persons having claims against, said deceased
u .xhinlt them with the necessary vouch-
!. ;. thin SLY months after the first publica-
! . u this notice. to said executor. At his
.isi,lu. county, North Dakota.
Dated February ., A. y. 1912.
q h., rnarai q. a. HEROLZ
ENecu,or.
FIRST publication on the s',h day OF febru-
afy a o. lala.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-03-21

R,1ssrel.s plurality ove. LaFolies,e. 81.
No :eso,n~ U . 20 tsue o: xosnS 10 ,,v.s
.So ks ~ osscAo votes cas-
In the above table the TAT, vote is
in many instances incorrectly given,
as several precinct returns are IN
Official, and little attention was paid
to sabuiating the scattering Taft
vote. which will probably reach not
much above fifty IN the entire
comfy.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-03-21

in Case Of Sale.
The only way TO secure the use o, any
school or State Land is by leasing on above
Dated at Bismarck. North Dakota. This s4,t
day of February 1917
lfeb.e- marap ALIEN MACDONALD
Commissioners.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-03-21
kiNTYRE
First PRESBYTERIAN Church.

The following services are held
every Sunday Sunday school. class
es for all ages, p. m; Bible classes
for men and women. z p. m. !;
preaching services. Rev j. N. Mac
milan. 3 y. m.
Blanks for Real estate Mortgages
and chattel Mortgages at Record.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-03-21

=. le~. > -a.~-=s = 1l-sr s-z r.
-. rs..-- z.-- = 49,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-03-21

BIS throat cut, and he would have
bee 10 death before help could be
secured. Byoncho Pete.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-03-21

.s.....d .. Nay. - = i; =. g
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-03-21
EMQSS COUNTY RECORD
I s- .s-gv-6 Lsz.sy-s1-
ssp.R- SYREETER & SOY.
asE-.

-t-s- = 1870
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-25
MOORS TROUBLOUS
TO FRENCH NATION

agascar. General Lyautey, did some
fine work in pacifying and organizing
the districts in the south of that Is
land. Later service in TENTS and
Algeria was followed by the appoint
ment as commander of the Tenth
army corps of France. He has writ
ten much, both on the colonial SER
vice of the army and upon the social
development of the military officer.
A recent study Of the latter question
created great interest in military and
lay circles. Emperor William OF
Germany was so struck by the tone
Of the article that he wrote to the
author to congratulate him and at
the same time to take issue with him
on several points.
Once the picturesque Arabs become
devoted to France, it is believed that
France will find in them supurb adj
dition to her colonial army. Moulay
Hatid, the sultan, thinks this is true,
but he warns France that the process
of courtship must be slow and eau
tious. Above all the Musselmans III
Morocco must be left unhindered and
untnfuenced in their religious beliefs
and practices. Any encroachment by
missionaries or others will, he thinks,
be disastrous to French interests.
The attitude of Moulay Hafid him
self is puzzle. He declares himself
very anxious to abdicate, saying that
he wishes to travel and to give up all
authority which. after all, he says,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-25

a NoTRT DAME LADrs Appeal.
to all knowing sufferers of rheuma.
tism, whether muscular or Of the
joints, sciatica, lumbagos. backache.
pains In the kidneys or neuralgia
pains. to write to her for home
treatment which has repeatedly
cured all of these tortures. She
feels 1t her duty to send it to all
sufferers FREE. You cure yourself
at home as thousands will testify
no change Of climate being necessa.
ry. This simple discovery banishes
uric acid from the blood. loosans
the stinened joints, purifes the
blood, and brightens the, eyes, Civ.
ing elasticity and tone of the whole
system. II the above interests YOU
for proof address Mrs, NJ. Summers
Box R. Notre Dame. Ind.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-25
But a Tacrful Man Has Been
Chosen to Govern
Them.

PARIS, May 25.-Morocco looms up
as Frances most difficult colonial
problem. That is saying much, for
Frances experience is perhaps only
second to that Of Great Britain.
The recent savage massacre Of
French military officials at Fee at
the very moment when France was es-
tablishing a protectorate was a pow
erful indication to the French OF the
difficulties to be met and conquered
before the wild Moorish tribesmen to
whom war is a diversion can be made
over into peaceful and successful
children of France. At once was seen
the need of appointing an experienced
and capable hand to take the helm of
the tremendous work of protectorate
organization.
This man, France believes, has
been found in General Hubert Lyau-
tey, who has achieved a reputation as
a skillful, untiring officer and an
adroit organizer and leader of men.
General Lyautey was born at Nancy
in 1854. He passed rapidly through
the various grades of military edu-
cation and became captain in 1882.
Later he went to Indo-C China as Chief
of Bureau of the Resident General
and there he met the famous General
Gallieni. who later took him to Mad
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-25
STEELE
Campaigns at Wallace in the
Interest of His Can
didacy.

WALLACE. May 25.-Mesley L.
Steele, of Salem, who is a candidate
for the nomination Of sheriff at the
primary election June 4, was here
ehis week shaking hands with sardis
district voters.
DR.. A. o. Kelly has had his Metz
car reprinted and has commenced TO
drive it over the roads, although thew
are little rough.
Mrs. Luther Mason and daughter
of Glade Fork, were here this week
calling on friends.
The many friends of Salem Moses
will be pleased to hear that he is
getting better. 1t will be remembered
that he has been in a sanitarium in
Colorado Springs, Colo, for about a
year. His family will expect him
home on visit soon.
Cletus G, Bennett, rural mail car
rier. attended the funeral of Albert
darlington at Ceuterpoint Friday
His route was served by his substi-
tute, Charles G. Bennett.
Omar w. Swiger was a business
visitor at the county seat recently.
Frank Robey, of Wilsonburg, a
member of the sardIs district board
of education was here Friday looking
after the interests Of the Wallace
school grounds.
Mrs. Delbert Baker and children,
Of Clarksburg, are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. william E. Allen
r. L. Christie and family have re-
turned from Wolf Summit, where they
visited friends.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-25

AZ Doe not possess lce the French
have taken Il all from him; bit he
French insist on the Sultan remain-
ing IN nominal power They realize
that the Moors without ruler would
be sheep without shepherd. General
YyauteN who becomes governor, or
more properly. Resident General Of
Morocco, is above ali a tacttul man.
He is certain to do all things to keep
the sultan's good will and not to Of
fend the MOors by thrustlng upon
them the customs OF civilized Europe.
AN extraordinary case Of superstl-
lion which recalls the days Of Salem
witchcraft, Is reported from the Al
pine village Of No!rmont in the Can
ton of Berne, Switzerland. The peaE-
ants there accused an old woman who
was living alone of possessing an evil
eye, and of making their cattle II.
They blamed her also for various
other local misfortunes. In vain the
aged woman pleaded her innocence
The peasants chose delegate" who
was instructed to cast out the devil
from her. The man, on meeting the
aged woman on the roadway, beat
her severely. Later he was arrested
and sentenced to two months i'm
prisonment.
Some conception of the world craze
for picture postcards may be had
from figures which. come from Swift
zerland. In the year 1911 in switzer-
land there passed through the post
offices 11O,OOO,oOO cards OF every kind,
though chiefly illustrated. This was
an increase OF 100000 over the pre-
ceding year.
Don Jaime, the four.year-old son of
the king and queen OF Spain, who was
born deaf and dumb, is progressing
satisfactorily at Fribourg, swltzer-
land, where for some time he has been
under the treatment of Professor Hem
ri Raymond. The boy prince in now,
as the result of an operation, COM
mencing to articulate some words and
hear some sounds. The Swiss treat
ment will be continued indefinitely
until the boys senses are completely
normal.
Among the many exhibits of sculp-
ture at the Salon of the Society of
French Artists is one Of that pos
esses especial interest, 1t is the stat
ue of the Canadian historian Francois
Xavier Garneau, and is the work Of
Paul Crevre, one of the passengers
who was saved from the wreck of the
Titanic. The work was completed
and sent to the salon the day before
Chevre sailed on the Inflated steamer
to attend the Inauguration Of his bust
Of Sir Wiifrfd Laurier at Ottawa.
The enormous picture which the
veteran artist Jean Paul Laurens,
exhibits at the same Salon is prob
ably the largest ever painted since
Veronese's Wedding Feast of Cana"
The government allotted to him an i'm
mense shed in the state stone yard,
which had formerly been used by
Bartholdi and his assistants to exc
cute certain pieces OF the Statue of
Liberty now in New York harbor.
The picture represents the Court of
Love held by the Troubadours at
Toulouse May 8, 1924, and is intendea
for the capitai at Toulouse.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-25

Mrs. Harvey r. Smith and son,
Collins, went to Pennsboro Satur-
day morning, where they will spend
Sunday with relatives.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-25

Lame back is usually caused hy rheumn
tism of the mrscles Of tho hack. for WhfcF
you will lind nothing better than Chamber
lain's Imminent. For sale by all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-25

] % ] g4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-28
Rich Presidents the Exception

able company. His wife had a mod
crate fortune, but he did not marry
until after his Inauguration. MI.
Hayes inherited a large fortune but
not until after he became president.
General Grant didn't have a cent ex-
cept his salary and his presents.
Unquestionably the possession of
great fortune would be regarded
today as disqualifying a man for the
presidential nomination, though he
might be nominated for vice presi-
dent with the expectation, cynically
expressed by Senator ingalls,, that he
would pay large part of the cam
paign expenses.
Nor is it true that Mr. Lincoln
vas elected by the people in any
sense different from that in which a
president Will ue elected by the peo-
pie this year. 1t is grotesquely I'M
true that "theh the people governed
themselves; now we are largely rul-
ed, often dictated to-" except in so
FAR as present-day issues fail to in
teTest the people enough to arouse
them to action. The republic has
not changed; the people are not the
victims of an oligarchy or plutocracy
or anything except their own indif-
ference. When the issues were slav-
cry and the integrity of the nation
people felt intensely and acted ener-
getically. The tariff and conserva-
tton and corporations do not move
the people as the issues of so or so
yesrs ago did and they are too apt
tn leave matters to the professional
politicians. But there we're plenty
or those in Lincoln's time and some
OF them were no better than those
that We have to deal with.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-28
A GREAT SHIPPING COMBINA,
TION.

Evidence has been presented to a
committee of the lower house OF con,
gress to prove the existence OF gen
uemen's agreement" of International
scope which is exerting a power
full influence upon shipping rates.
The north Atlantic conference, repre-
senting immense shipping interests in
this country and Europe, is declared
to be the moving spirit in the combina-
ton.
The committee has been told that
when Brazil gave a 20 per cent differ
entail to American products shipped
10 that country the ship combination
added sl.20 to the freight rates, thus
destroying all the benefits of the pref
erence. Meanwhile the old rates were
combine gives preferential rates TO
left on the same products shipped &c
Europe. II is charged, further, that the
some of the big American trusts, and
that rebates are granted by some of
the American railroads after foreign
goods arrive in America to be distrib-
uted over their lines.
Figures nave been produced indicat-
ing that iron and steel can be shipped
cheaper from Pittsburgh 10 Manila
than from Seattle TO Manila. Freight
rates on certain articles are lower from
Germany to Salt Lake City than from
Cincinnati 10 Salt Lake City.
This situation. IL IL exists to the ex-
tent asserted, is serious enough in
Itself, but what gives It its chief i'm
po-tance IS the possibility that the
81 ping coul.lation may be powerful
enough 70 prev nj low rates through
the Panama canal A careful invest.
Ration certainly is demanded. II the
sherman law end the authority vested
in the interstate commerce commits
sion are net sufficient to meet the re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-28
THE NEWEST REPUBLIC.

China is the twenty-seventh world
republic. 1t adds 40O,O00,000 persons
to the total inhabitants of the nations
who enjoy, theoretically, at least,
rule "of the people, by the people,
and for the people" With the addi-
ton of China nearly one-third of the
inhabitants of the world are now en-
rolled under the list of republics.
There is a republic on every cont.
nent except Australia. Liberia, with a
population of some 100000, is Afri.
cas- lonely contribution to the list
since England subdued the Beers.
China has IS provinces each of which
has been a local government of its
own, as in our states, and as in Prus.
STA, Bavaria, Saxony and the other po.
litical units of the German empire.
Thus it will be seen that the machin
cry for a federal system not unlike
ours was already in existence for
Yuan Shi Kai to mould into repu blican
form.
The Chinese experiment is the
most daring in the history of the world
The shaking of of the lethargy of the
ages by this oriental monster is await.
ed with forebodings of unforeseen inf1u
ences upon the destinies of all the
nations. None can foretell what shall
be the end of the Monaghan evolu
ton. No longer is applicable Kipling'
saying: Where east is east and west
is west and never the twain shall
meet" China, in a day has made the
tremendous stride which other nations
of the world have required centuries
to travel.
Americans as a rule have probably
not recognized the rapid progress
made in the orient in the last decade
nor do We grasp the fact that the es
tablishment of the republic of China
is one Of the most important events
since the magma charta. The Chinese
like the Js>anese, by contact with the
rest OF the world have been educated
to throw off their medieval shacklel
and adopt western ideas. In adopting
these ideas both China and japan
have preserved their Fundamental
philosophy of national life that hal
stood with them the test of ages. Tn,
Confucian philosophy is still the basil
of the Chinese thought.
| 1t is hard for the American to un
derstand the Orient. From our stand
point the Chinese are upside down
back front" in everything. Our poin
OF reasoning starts from one base
theirs from a base directly opposite
They are bottom side up. Can theil
republic survive their inverted philos
ophy Of life?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-28
philadelphia Record


1t is a great pity to have the Lin
coin anniversary misused by I'M
founded contrasts between his time
and ours, charges of the political de-
cadence of the people and absurd ex-
aggerations of the present influence
OF wealth. The statement that I'VE
would in all likelihood regard it as
a reflection on our nation to select
for our president a man as poor as
Lincoln was" is wholly without ex-
cuse. Lawyers fees were smaller
than now, but so were most other
ferns of compensation. Mr.. Lincoln
was 6. successful lawyer, engaged in
some large cases and he was no pau
Ter even if it may have been conven-
lent for him to borrow some ready
money at the time of his Inaugural
ton.
Mr.. Taft was born to a compe-
tence, but not a great fortune. His
wife is understood to have had some
fortune, but he practiced his profes-
sion until he went on the bench,
since which time he has generally
been in receipt of an official salary.
Mr.. Roosevelt is nearly If not quite
the only president who never earned
his own living. He was born to
something better than a competence,
and be has never practiced a pro-
fession or carried on business. He
has written a good deal and prob
ably made some money by his books.
He has also held Office, but on mod
crate salaries until elected governor
OF New York. MIR. Mckinley had
very little except his congressional
salary until elected president. Mr..
Harrison was long at the head of the
Indiana bar, but when he died his
estate was little more than $780,.
600, and probably a good deal of this
vas acquired after he retired from
the presidency, when some valuable
cases came to him, as they age apt
to come to a lawyer who has beer
conspicuous in public life. For ex.
ample. it is said that Governor BLACK
of New York has made a million dol
lars out of his profession since hs
retired from Office.
Mr.. Cleveland was a lawyer il
moderate practice and needed tn.
salary which was paid to him FOL
several years as trustee Of the Equit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-28
Boom New Boulevard Plan.

Ottawa, Feb. 2S-The Ottawa-La-
Sale boulevard, link in the proposed
Chlcago-St. Louis highway, was liz
dorsed at a joint meeting of represen-
tatives from the cities Of Ottawa, Peru,
LaSaile, Portland and the intervening
towns. The meeting was called by
the Illinois park commission. The pro-
posed boulevard route is on the south
side OF the Illinois river and passes
through the Starved Rock state park
ana Deer park. Two miles OF new
road will have to be opened.