davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-08
Two REQUESTS for Pieces


L know of an old woman 70 years Of
age who would be thankful for some
pieces. She does not know what to do
sometimes IL she has nothing to sew, and
she wants to make quilts.
MRS. w. R."
/ have an invalid daughter and when
read the offer of Il. S. of quilt pieces /
thought I woull answer for my child's
sake and We both would appreciate 1t il
she can have the pieces. She dearly loves
to piece quilts and we have a large FAM
lily and no one to work but my husband.
can't afford to buy material for this
daughter. MRS. w. A.
Again couple two requests. One Is for
pieces for an old lady. the other for
some for young girl. And, though far
apart in age they are joined in the de-
sire for material with which to busy their
fingers and minds. Both are shut-ins and,
as such, should command our prompt at
tention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-08
HELPING HAND HINTS FOR THEHOME

good voice q have been told, but no
means to study. I am willing to do house,
work, cooking, washing-in exchange for
lessons. | have no parents. / can give
references. +. s."
This Is the letter of a genuine music
lover. do not know her personally, but
her love OF music Is proved by her offer
10 do hard work in return for such lessons
as she Graves. .Housework, cooking,
washing" are not the kinds of work that
the dilettante or trifier offers to do In ex-
change for instruction. To ask for lessons
as free Gift is one thing; to offer to pay
for them by labor that tires the muscles.
foitshens the hands, and wearfes the back
In quite another. I glory in the spirit OF
such music lover
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-08

DIR. A. j. Dickinson was In New York
this week, where he and Luce Dickin-
son were registered at the Hotel Wood
stock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-08

Mr. Mason billiard has returned from
Florence. Mrs. billiard will remain sew
eral days with Mrs. Conner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-08

is the guest of Mrs. G. 7. Sibley at her
home on Mountain avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-08

Miss Florence Gray of Atlanta, who has
been the guest of friends in western
Louisiana, is now with Mrs. r. S. SIM
mons at No. 1903 Fifteenth avenue, south
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-08

Mrs. A. d. Lindsay and Mrs Carl A.
Lindsay are guests of Mrs. j. w. Kinds.
They are from Fresno, Cal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-08

Mrs. z. 7. Fuqua is reported to be
critically i'll at the residence on Ave-
nue. II with pneumonia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-08

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. V. Joseph will return
today from New York, where they have
been several weeks. Miss Rosalie Joseph
will accompany them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-08

Wants Vocal Lessons
| want to study music, as l have q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-08

Gus Curtis, a negro. wanted by the
police in Columbus. Ca, is in the Ems
ley Jail. The negro was arrested by
Patrolmen Howell and Gallups.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-22
Notice = Real-Estate Foreclosure

Notice Is hereby. given that that certain
mortgage executed and delivered by Bessie
NJ. Parkhurst and Clarence l. Parkhurst
Cher. husband), and Irving T. Parkhurst "a
single mani. fuortgagors. to Bunk " Hazel
18th day Of March, 1910 and filed for record
In the office Of the register Of deeds OF the
county OF Emmons and state of North Dako-
tn, on the 9th day of A pril 1910, at1.05 o'clock
y. m, and recorded In Book x, OF Mortgages,
vt page 3is, aud assigned by said mnrtSngee,
Bank OF Hazel'on "a Corporatlon)to J; d.
Bunn. and thereafter assigned by the said ].
b. Dunn to Mary Nj. Dnnn, and thereafter
assigned by the snid Mary 81. Dunn u The
u ~, Bank OF Enreka "a corporation),
ali OF sud assignments having been duly re-
corded In the Office of the register of deeds
OF the county OF Emmons and state OF North
! akotn, will be foreclused by n sale OF the
premises In such mortgage and hereinafter
house In the village OF Linton. county of
Emmons and state of North Dakota ut the
hour OF : O'Clock p. m. on the 1ath day OF
June, 1913 to satisfy the amount due upon
signee having elected, under the terms OF
the mortgage, to declare the whole gum Sc.
cured thereby obe due.
The premises described in such mortgage.
and which viii he sold to satisfythe SANE,
aTe described us follows:
Southwest quarter Is. W; ~, Of Section
four 81. in Township one hundred thirty
west of the Fifth p. NJ in Emnons II, ..,ty,
North Dakota.
There will be due on such mortgage at the
Date OF safe the sum of one Thousand. five
hundred thirty and seven one hundredths
dollars (Sl530.01), exclusive OF the costs OF
TiIE GERSiAN BANK or EUREKA,
l,,,.v,,,.,a "a cohr.RArios,.
LYNN & LYNN,
Luton. North Dakoin.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-22
TEMVIK TALK.

Correspondence Of the Record. {slay co.
Some weather we are having now
adays What?
Mrs. w. U. Brown is seriously ill
with an attack of diabetes.
A large number from here attend
ed the ball game at Linton, Sunday.
Born--To Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Schmidt. on Thursday, May 18th, a
boy.
Grandpa Huber passed away Sat-
urday at 10 o'clock, after a long
illness.
Franz Tempel went to Kuhn on
Friday mornings train, returning
Monday night.
Edward Tempel. who has been at
tending the Agricultural College at
Fargo, returned home Saturday
night.
Mr.. Gottlieb Schatz and daughter,
Emma, went to Bismarck Monday
morning to see how Mrs. Schatz was
getting along. They returned Tues
day evening.
People of this vicinity were
shocked Sunday to hear of the death
of Mrs. Fl. N. Turner, at Linton,
Saturday evening. 1t was known
she was ill, but her sickness was not
thought to be serious.
Mrs. John Kurle, of Mercer, N.
D., arrived here Saturday evening
called here by the illness of her
father, Jacob Huber. but was few
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-22
FEED FOR LIVE STOCK
No stockman Can Afford Not IL
Plant Patch of Roots.
mangles, TurnIpa. Rutabasas, susa
6eets and Carrots Are Mos. Sat.
isfactory-shouid BE Cult.
waited Frequently.

tby q. q. CHURCHILL. North Dakoti
Agricultural Collegc.)
When q large quantity of succu
lent feed is wanted for any class o.
live stock. no crop Is more sntisfac
tory than roots. Only small ares
should be grown. but no stockmar
can AFFORD not to plant small patch
Mangles. turnips, rutabagas ant
sugar beets and carrots are growr
for this purpose. In growing roo
crops the soil should be- very well pre-
pared; rich In fertility and mellow
The roots should be seeded after dan
ger OF spring frosts have passed. II
best results are to be secured. they
should be seeded In drills about
twenty-five inches apart and Trimmed
to the proper distances, but in this
state where land Is cheap. 1t will bt
better to plant them farther apart sc
that they may be cultivated with q
two horse cultivator. They should be
cultivated frequently as long as the
work can be done without injurine
the tops. Shallow cultivation Is best
Mangels arc especially adapted fol
hogs and chickens. They are espe
cially valuable for brood sows during
the winter time. There are several
varieties. any OF which are satisfac
tory. They should be thinned to about
twelve inches apart in the row Great
care must be exercised in harvesting
and storing. as they are very apt tc
decay II slightly Injured. 1t will re
quire from 10 to Is pounds Of seed
per acre. Sugar bets are not so cas-
lily harvested and do not produce as
much per acre as mangles and are
not rs good q stock food. taking
everything into consideration.
Turnips and rutabagas should be
seeded about three to four pounds
per acre. They must be thinned when
very small or the plants will grow tc
tops. Rutabagas especially may be
harvested In almost any way and Ii
the cheapest root to grow They car
be topped with hoe or with NOW
Ing machine and pulled by an invert
ed peg tooth harrow or potato digger
ana any injury to the root Is not seri
GUS.
Carrots are especially adapted fol
horse feed. There is nothing like
this crop for horses during the wintei
time. They are also valuable 10,
chickens and dairy COWS They arc
not liable to disease or are not easily
hurt by frost, and keep fairly well II
properly harvested and stored.
The principal point for considera
ton will be the storage house II
they are to be fed during the white,
time. cellar must be provided Il
they are not to be fed until spring
store them in a pit.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-22
hours too late to see him alive. The
circumstances are very sad, as she
had not seen her father for five years.
Tim Vick
PAMPERED PRINCES.
Luxurious Lives of the Gilded Young
Rajahs Of India.

Luxurious Lives of the Gilded Young
Rajahs Of India.
"It Is almost impossible for an
American boy or girl to imagine the
extravaganza and luxury that sur
round some of these young India
princess" says writer in st. Nicholas.
Servants attend them night and day.
fan them. dress them and obey their
slightest wish. If Il wind stirs while
they sleep curtains are drawn that
they may not he disturbed. When
they drive out mounted escort ac-
companies them, and all the people
salaam as they pass.
"Once wien taliing tea with n rajah
In his garden was amused to notice
that MS lie l1f,.ed about among his
guests servant followed carrying a
,np. which he kept always within
reach of his masters hand. The rajah
would take Il sip of tea and with per-
feet unconccrn set his cup down In
midair. With unfniling dexterity the
, snncer WIS placed under 1T by the
servant in time to avoid accident.
zone prince had suspended from the
ceiling 81 silver couch. which was kept
gently s~nying while he slept or read.
Another had beautiful vine covered
arbor. where artificial rain was made
to fall while the nnbob sat under n
! marble canopy in the center. cool and
refreshed. with the rest of the world
broiling about him.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-22
Notice Real Estate Foreclosure

i ~ y . Z . y.
Notice is hereby given that tint certain
mortgage executed aud delivered by Bessie
M. Pnrkhurst and Clarence T.. parkhurst.
Iher i,psh aid}, mor,gasors. TO The Germnii
Bank OF Eureku "a Corporation mnitgagec
dated the 25tt day of February 1911, and
flled for record In the Office OF The register
OF deeds of the county OF Emmons and state
OF North Dakota, on the i3Ih day of March.
i911, Mt As O'Clock y ~, and recorded in
hook ~ OF Mortgages, ut page 2S5, will lie
fOreclosed by II sale OF the premises In s,,rG
mortgage and Hereinafter described ut the
front door of the cuurt-h house in the VII
lage OF Linton, countyO of Emtnons uti state
OF North Dakota. at the hour of . O'Clock
p. MOI the 18th day OF June. 1913. to satisfy
the amount due upon such mortgage ON TIL,
day OF sale; the mortgages having elected,
nnder,t the terms of the mortgage. TO declare.
the whole sum secured tbere.,yfn BIZ, due
The premises described III such mortgage:
ana which VIII be sold 10 satisfy the same,
are described is follows. "
Northeast quarter On. E.. 10 OF Section nine
W and southeast quarter Is. i. " OF See
tiun four "a, all In Township one hundred
thirty IN yc l;sa) north. Range, seventy eight
s(iS) west of the Fifth Z. NJ. In Isp1mrrs
county, North Dakota. !,
There WI BIO due on sUrli mortgage! tit the
date OF sale Tie sum OF three Thousand. SIX
hundred thitty-three and Twenty. siS ms.
hnndredits dollars tsstS3 :,,3), exclusive OF the
costs of This fqfeCioaure
TIL r. GERMAN BANK OF EIjfsIS a
( s; IS. 3, {. ~, "a conpoRATiosI.
u smys1 ~ Mottsngee.
Attorneys for aiortsagee.
Linton North Dakota. @
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-22
W.ESTFIELD WHISPERS

Correspondence OF the Record. {siay 1917
Peter Noomen was seen in West
field last Sunday.
Some of the local fans are taskine
base ball. Come on, boys.
Ed -NanBeek is doing some fine
breaking with his new engine.
j. Millenaar, who was taken to the
hospital last week, is doing well.
A few of the young folks spent
Sunday night at the Renskers home.
There is strong demand for a
new kind of 1nilk-separator up at
Kingdum Kun.
Reports have it that w. Roden-
berg upset an oil-can while coming
from Linton last week.
II. Nieuwendorp, Jr., the local
wood-butcl err. has nearly completed
hisjob for J. G. Riesheyyel.
"A. Boschker. the <folloct mer-
chant. was circulf tidg;a petition for
Rural Delivery opt this way.
H. Gravink is getting to be some
sprinter since he got his new lord,
as he ran it foot-race last Sunday.
There is happiness in the Clever
inga family. as they have been let
loose after being locked UP for
smallpox.
Some of the Westtield people are
wondering if H. G.is going to use
his new auto to peddle milk with as
Mr.. G. bought some Of G. W. RS.
milking stock.
Co., ~.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-22
|WfijAT Isl HE=
IAN %S r.
QUESTIONS ANSWERED BY MEM,
BERs OF THE NORTH DAKOTA
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
FACULTY..

Off gasoline engine is wanted
for pumping alone what is the best
one?
Ar. NJ. Dolve. professor farm me.
chanlcs. A two.horse power gasoline
engine has ample power for ordinary
farm wells and pumps.
Q.-Will black cap raspberrles do
well?
A.-C. B. Waldron. professor Of hor.
ticulture. There Is not black cap resp.
berry that is entirely hardy in North
Dakota, but any of the standard varie.
ties can be grown here. by covering in
winter.
Q.-What Is the best time to feed
hens bran mash?
40. w. Dynes. head of poultry in.
vestigations. Authorities are divided
in their opinion on this question. 1t is
probably not of great Importance. An
increasing number of poultrymen use
dry mash and keep 1t constantly
before the birds.
Q.-What is the cost of licensing a
stallion?
Alb. II. Critehtleld, secretary stall
lion registration board. The cost OF
securing license for stallion, &c.
cording to the North Dakota stallion
law, Is seven dollars; two dollars for
the registration and Eve dollars for
the veterinary examination. A renewal
fee of one dollar Is required yearly
and transfers are so cents.
Q.-What is the best rotation oil
crops for North Dakota?
A.-There Is no best rotation. DIFF
ferent soils and different Individual
farmers will want different rotations
as rotation should have grass crou
for one or two years, a legume crop to
help up the nitrogen supply in the soil
cultivated crops such as corn and DO,
tatoes, and the small grains, such as
wheat, oats, barley and fax.
A good rotation for western North
Dakota is used on the demonstration
farm ct Ross. 1t has one field In al,
falfa for six years. FIVE other fields are
In rotation for that period: wheat
summer fallow, wheat, timothy and
clover, corn and oats being the crops
grown. Corn follows oats. wheat fol;
lows the corn and summer fallow In
zach case.
A good rotation for the Red rives
valley is the one used at Hatton. II
Us a stx-year rotation. consisting OF
barley and clover. clover. corn, wheat,
oats and wheat in the order named. ];
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-22
health and will not be able to preach
for several Sundays.

health and will not be able to preach
for several Sundays.
Westfield will soon be able to
start newspaper if sc many cor
respondents keep at it.
Bert Haveman purchased the
bicycle formerly owned by Eddie
Statema. but he has had bad luck
with it, having punctured his tires
several times.
A gentleman was seen Saturday
on the streets of Hull with three
wheeled vehicle which was of his
own manufacture. When leaving
the town all the lads were anxious
to have ride in his vehicle; but,
the owner being rather bulky, he
needed all the space for himself. He
told them he could not take aboard
any passengers.
4 m.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-22
Summons.

state OF North Dakota,
County of Emmons.
In District Court: Sixth judicial District.
Chas, y Green, plaintiff. VS. j ames r. Green.
Joseph. A. Green. Annie Windccker and
jana Weston, defendants. Summons.
State! of North Dakota to the ahoye-named
defendants: -
You aud each Of you are hereby summoned
to.nnSWer IL the complaint III the above en-
aitled action. which has been filed inthe Of
nee OF the clerk OF the district court for En-
copy Of your answer upon the subscribers nj
f their office In Linton. NORTH Dakota, within
Z thirty days after the service OF this NJ fitmons
upon you, exclusive Of the day OF service.
and. ~ case Of your failure to appear or NJ, .
swsr, Judgment Will he taken against you nv
plant. s NJ ~ - so'i'-
Dated this Nth day, a pril,SA ID. 1919
ARMSTRONG q CAMERON
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
North Dakota.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-22
Sea Anenonss.

Sen anemones. delicate and sensitive
though they look. may attain great
age Sir John Dalyeil. a Scottish nat
uralist. captured in 1928 sea anem-
one of the liver colored sort so COM
mon around our shores. Its age was
then estimated ut seven years. 1t -four
ished IN Edinburgh until 1887 and was
just attaining vigorous and sober
maturity when from some unknown
cause it died.-I.ondon Express.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-22
AROUND THE STATE.


siderable increase of shipments of
dairy products, butter. eggs and
cream, and note the fact that it is a
most encourgaging change in farm
ing methods. 1t tells the same story
that many other papers are telling
in the different parts of the state ~
NorthlDakota is no longer a wheat
state only.
Ashley Tribune; The family of
VIM. Kritzman. medicine-wagon
driver with headquarters at Lehr,
was recently increased by the biz tn
of twins--both boys. OF course twins
are not unheard of. hut that does
not tell the whole story of the
growth of kritZman's family. On
July s, 1908, the first chill children
came to gladden. the hearts of the
young folks in he shape of sfiplets
boys, every enc of them. Two
years later. to the same month and
day, another heir appeared in the
house of Kritzman. And then the
two boys. Six boys in four years,
nine months, and sixteen days! Can
you beat it? e ER
Farmers wishing information on
dairy subjects. especially sio con-
struction, can secure it from State
Dairy Commissioner Flint, according
TO letters recently sent out by that
official. His department and the
federal representatives have been CO.
operating in urging dairying and the
construction of silos. He has plans
for the different kinds of silos and
can instruct as to the best methods
of construction. Where three or
more farmers are thinking of erect
ing slos in any neighborhood rep
resentative of the dairy department
will be sent with plans and will give
advice as to the best kind to be built
in your particular locality.
Ii we are to transplant foreign
methods of financing farm credits
we must be prepared to transplant
some of the conditions under which
those methods originated and under
which they thrive. This is the
thought of Farm. Stock and Home in
a little editorial comment on the
subject which reads as follows:
Until we are willing to give up
largely of our personal independence
we cannot expect to secure through
cooperative societies those advan-
tages which the European co-opera-
tor enjoys. How many readers of
Farm, Stock and Home would be
willing to turn their property over
to company, and have that COM
pany mortgage it, along with the
rest OF the neighborhood, for the
purpose of floating an improvement
loan? Yet that is in substance what
the European farmer does under
the credit.foncier system. Or what
farmer among us is now ready and
willing to come before council of
his neighbors whenever he wants to
go into debt for bunch of cattle
or a new gasoline engine. Yet that
is just what the farmers of Germany
do when they borrow money through
the Raifessen banks. If we are to
borrow systems of getting into debt
from Europe, let us not forget that
we must pay the same price for the
Accommodations that the European
farmer has paid the virtual surren-
der Of our individual freedom of
action. Are we ready to do that?
If so. we are prepared to adopt the
much-talked-about "cheap money"
system which is not at all CHEAP
money when its use has been pur-
chased with ample security.
ITT77CTTT1rn 1r7rrrc,-- ~
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-22

HULL HASH.

Correspondence Of the Record. tsiay 20.
All schools are now closed.
g. Wolterink is very busy build
ing new houses hereabouts.
Dick Neiuwendorp will soon leave
for Westfield for short visit.
Certainly some fine rains, and it
is now nice and wet for breaking.
Gerrit Huizenga and Andy Radan-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-22
Notice Of Sale

Notice y hereby given that. jp r,,rs,,, ,,,,.,
q IN order r1alieun The 10th siaypf NIL x =
y; s,, ths Hon Charles B Cariey, jnttee
~ EnmOns State OF North Dakota liz, ionn NJ;
:; !, H., !, late of the village 81,
snntli Dakotts deceasad viii, On or .f,ar ol
ii1h day OF Jane. 1pi3 sell III M vaa
s N to inc highest bidaer for casii. i,iacs
tonIt, the premtseS tifrniiitaf ~ DlMlly
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-22
Summons.

I sl i.l OF North Dakota.
County of EmInons.
n y District Court: sixth, ,Jnd,.,.., =,
Ann rFiWlSs sa paiI IS Jaeob psa,sier
llilmer and cG s9ph,,, Eberardt hatrina
Summons. ''osseri defendants.
n.n sed's 81 North Dakota to the aboye-
You and ench OF yo,, mr..
~ answsr .t ia ih saminaned
Wi =, be filed in Tho ili,:s Of ti..
AZ NORTH s ota ana ,Sn n q for Emons
i.nnf pq Subscribers NJ iS Your
ths snaaon sh assa days after tie serssae
my o. service md in Gan, e esseinslye
snst y yo ,n,swer Judgment viii r b..
panaea i, The e, usdan.t for The reiief de-
Dated this lin iiay AZ ( ~, q. Il
AissasieoNd Il CAM ii; s,,1i;
Residence and pa, lt,IIprneysit Tor PlaIn1iH,
North Dnloist. q odress: Linton.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-22

Summons.
State Of North Dakota, 4.
Comfy OF Emmons

STATE OF North Dakotai.
County Of Emmons
IN District Court: sixth Judicial District.
-, lock, defendant. Summons
nnmed defendant:
iou are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint In the ahnye-entitied action. of
which Which q COPY Is hereunto annexed and here
WI WIN served upon, you, which vii! be Hled In
the Office OF the clerk of the district court tor
f.mfnons county, North Dakota, aud to serve
copy OF your answer to the SAID rouly.laint
pu . we So pscrlbers ut their Office In the viz
iase OF Linton, In said county and state
within thirty days after the service OF this
summons upon yon, exclusive OF the day OF
sui serSlce; ana, iiicasa of your failure III
appear or answer, Judgment viii be taken
ed IN the complaint $500
Dated April 81, 1915
LYNN 81 LYNN,
.o, , Attorneys for PiaintiT
'lA-m2iD Linton, Emmons County, N. 70.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-22
Notice to Cre;litor.

(, ameeeyern,an, deceased ss's OF Hendri Ian
ns,e asss} sassn Dy che
man OF HeniII, o.
sy Of ii E1 % the pos,oiice 81 Wes,iisd
ceased p er s,,s g N;ots bst s de-
t ,ih,, claims against sail. and all persons
within ,a With the necessary 'sse, r. e.
This no i,en t, After the rst gbIassr
dspes a s,a ssssa.sis II rssi
IN. ga aay "a A. D.. ma ~ North y
Il, 0hKsS DiENA HEYEes ], II
nl Is publication on t,,n All ExccEtrfy