davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-24


Notice is hercoy given tina, ,i-,, certain
!'n g, eN,scuted and delivered by sam
gavors, 10 Edward Braddock. mortgage,
dated the 9TH day OF Noven Der. 1909, and filed
Tor record In The oftce OF the register % deeds
y 2, ',e comfy Of Einmons and state u
North Dakota, on the 9Th day ~ No.
vcmter,. llS" at ., o'clock a M. ana
recorded IN Book - ~ Mortgages On
page lsi viii he foreclo>ed by, sale ot me
premises In such mortgage and hereinafter
de.cribrd at the front door OF the court house.
In the village OF Linton, county OF Emmoos
aud state OF North Dakoin 1T the huGr u Two
oIjock p; u. on the ii>t day Of Nav, a -.
lNl3. TO satisfy the amount due ON such mort
gage on the day of sale. Tiir premises de-
ser,bed IN such mortgage and Witch Will Ia,
SOLD 10 satisfy the same are ,cscrillcd:,s f,,i-
lows:
East half " the no rtheas, quarter az. g. o,
\ r. "a OF section thirty i,i6,, in Tnwu,hit,.
one HUNDRED thirty four tl;n) north Range
seventy four t.ll west ~ The finh piinri.
pal Meridian in Emnons county Nprth Ia
kota.
Their: win he due on such mortgage Al Tie
u .t! Or sale ihe sum OF sl,Gi, 81, together
with the COSTS OF This foreclosure.
Dated this 10Th day OF April NM
El,WAltD RRAbuDUk
"p-'- Hs-'p Muriguutc
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-24
Notice Chattel : Mortgage Fore
closure

ecuted and delivered tn Mnhlon West ms
mortgagce, \ certain chatiel mortgage on
the twenty first day nf December. 1910, nv
promissory note. the MORTGAGE being IN.
owner and holder thereof aud the Inorivayur
having failed to pay said note when due, and
mere peing que thereon at date hereof the
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-24
Non.leaumInous crops.

The value of rape or any non.
leguminous crop for green manure
will depend materially upon the me.
chanical condition OF the soil and the
rotation of crops which ID practtced
0nnn the land
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-24
Iseriai No. oll'sNa'., Mar. ~ Apr. s4y
Notice for Publication.
Department, of the Interior.
u. :. Land Office at bismarck. n. ID.
March 3, 1913.

Notice is hereby given that
HEINRICH HOFF,
~ Tcmvik, n d., who, on March 5, 1905, m ad,
Homestead Entry No. &sss. for the nnrth-
w'st qnarterof section ~. Township I}3 north
ttanse .;1~e>t OF the Fifth Principal Meridian
n :, liled notice OF intention TO make tinal
hve-yrar proof to establish claim to the land
si'nNe d.scribed before f.. ID. Fogle, Clerk OF
The District Court, nj Linton, North Dakota.
on tn. .'itii day OF April, 1913
Claimant names AS witnesses:
John berkter. OF Linton, " ID.
. Mnriin pocktcr. OF Linton, ". y.
Christian liolcps. OF Linton, n ii.
Heinrich Nathan. OF Linton. n. ID.
Il. N.STEVINS, Register
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-24
Notice of Mortgage

Notice is hereby given "a
mortgage executed and '..llN
u. Fowler and l>ap.ic l0
mortgagors. tn the arusef;
mortgagee. dated the lih
1910. and filed for record n te
Register OF Deeds in lii, ,sptsN
in the state of North l,a0ela
OF October. a -. lal0 ~
and recorded IN Booh = ~
Page Ii, will he foret.lo,,ai lly
premises IN such mortgage q
described, at the front Gi-ii
house, in the village OF laH'
Emlnons and state % Noriii
hour OF !. o'clock y. m on Il
April. \. ID. 1913. to snlisfs lif
on such mortgage on the "a
mortgagee having ciesi''i aa
OF the mortgage Ia declare i'n
cured thereby To be dil.
The premises described if 5
and which viii he Sold 10 50
are described rs follows
the northeast quarter ~ Z
quarter IN T.. 4 of IN. y "
seven a.. aud the sonilira>l Z
southwest quar,.r O. t.
and Lot ten tlr. IN >'e'tips
Township one hnnt!re'! aE
(lA) north. o! Range sety'
west OF the 9Th T.. NJ u ~
North Dakota.
There Will lie due on .iell q
date OF sale the sun OF >llil8
the costs Of foreclosure
BAKED this i.'h day ~ Nat F
'ARMEk> lN
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-24

For Sale. "A nearly-new double
dusk drill. Monitor. ten-foot. Apply
to John II. BIore. Winona, N. b
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-24

Wanted. 500 or more acres to
break by the acre. Also. will crop
same on shares. - r. c. Rurlingame.
Temvik. N. ID. Adv.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-24
Subscribe for the Record.
JN0. M SCHNEIDER
Leave Word at the Barber Shol
CITY DRAY AND TRANSFER

Light and Heavy Hauling Done
Baggage Promptly Transferred to
and from Depot
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Ice
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-24
Morford & Hagerman
Auctioneers

Plenty of Experience Prices
Reasonable. Write Us a, Hartford,
N. D.. for dates. We Guarantee
Satisfaction.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-24

--"...o sAS os>.ssa s,.s,,...,..
ne e not necessarily the vinn.r ~
the nrst prise. II d within the s.r,.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-24

ARMSTRONG \ CAMERON
Attorneys for Murtgns,
Linton. North pakoti.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-24

" lilo" SnaIl we grow nOSS In
North Dakota?
Ans w H. Richards, professor OF
animal husbandry
There are many factors which en-
ter into the economical production OF
hogs IN this state as we'll as others
The selection of the breeding stock,
care of the pregnant SOW. the atten-
ton given at farrowing time, and the
general system of feeding are all fac
tors that must be considered. The
system Of growing and feeding the
pigs is probably the one of the fac
tors of greatest Importance under our
conditions The pigs should be grown
on forage crops supplemented with
grain through the greater portion Of
the growing season Rye. rape or a
mixture of oats, peas and rape, make
good pasture for pigs. The rye
should be used for early pasture and
fields OF the other crops should be
ready when the rye passes it's pasture
stage There is no better pasture for
pigs than alfalfa for an all summer
pasture The acreage OF alfalfa d
voted to hog pasture, however, should
be large enough SO they will not eat
il too close. The surplus growth can
be cut fer hay IL there should be any
One half OF !. field should be sown to
field peas and the other half to a
small flint variety OF corn to be hog.
ged of after September l5 This will
save feeding much marketable grain
for finishing
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-24

Winona Corresponds nee
In compliance with Instructions.
your correspondent attended the
exhibition given by the children Of
Winona school. last Saturday even.
ing. and very Glad was that / did
for. besides enjoying myself hugely
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-24

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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-24
Notice Real Estate Foreclosure

~. 3NII1fHtys rNr Fihlniiff
a4-nso Linton, Emmons County. y. h.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-24

LINTON NORTH DAKOTA
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-25

Born-Last night to Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Winslow, a boy.
 z T. Taylor, of Chidister, is in the city visiting his son, Jack Grayson.
 Ed Hood was down from Elm met today seeing friends and at tending to business affairs.
 The Ladies Home Journal for February may be secured at Hesterly Drug Store. Phone B.
 Mrs. Dolphus Whitten, of Hope, arrived in the city this morning for visit with relatives and friends.
 Gaumont Weekly No. 23 at the Gem tonight will give you the latest news of the world in mo- tion picture.
 Late Mailing List of Nevada county-just out. Anyone wish. ing same call at County Clerk S | office. f-22 Advt. The Portrait" is the feature film at the Gem tonight.-The story relates to the love of a poor but talented artist who employs a beautiful model. The girl loves him intensely and cannot brook rival. They are happy until rich and aristocratic patrons call and he receives a commission to paint portrait of a heartless so- ciety woman. She poses and he forgetS the poor girl. The artist Is demonstrative and the woman of the world leads him on. The model enters the studio in time to see the artist bending over l the hand of the wealthy patron and she is furious with rage and resentment. The potrait is paint 1 ed-the picture that will bring the artist ia ue and money. The 1 model steals in and slashes the picture with a knife CONTINU- ED AT THE GEM TONIGHT.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-25

J. c. Greene is here today from Beirne attending to busi- ness matters.
 Joe Haynie, who lives on route numer two, Prescott, was in the city today.
 Mrs. Theodore Elgin and son, Master Hugh Elgin, are visiti ng relatives in Enmet.
 County Judge Thomas has re turned from Little Rock, where he attended the annual meeting of the State Good Roads Associa- tion.
 It is with regret that we report the illness of the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Darlington, Forester Elizabeth, who is suffer ing from an attack of pneumonia.
 Lost-One plain gold ring somewhere on the streets of Pres colt. The words ITO the One I Love" were engraved on the ring Finder will return to this office and receive reward. Advt.
 Strayed from the farm of W. c. Felts. miles east of Prescott, one black horse mule, shod in front; weight, about 900 pounds, rather old. Finder will return to me or write and receive re- ward. u. E. Felts, R. F. D. No. ,, Prescott, Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-25
SELF CULTURE CUB

The Self Culture Club met on last Thursday evening with Mrs Jno NJ. Pittman. Despite the inclement weather a good atten- dance was had.
 Responses to roll call were Ven- ezuela and Venezuelians.
 The leader for the afternoon, Mrs. J. l.. Lee, ably presented the study on Brazil.
 The lesson was followed by a paper on South American Char acteristics by Mrs. Joe Bailey.
 The Magazine study was con ducted by Mrs. Jno c. White. The Piano Duet by Mesdames Wilson and Logan, appreciated and enjoyed by all.
 The Club indorsed Senate Bill No. 30 and sent letter to Sena- tor Holt asking his support to this measure.
 The Club sent quite a nice sel- ection of Art Exhibits to the State Fair at Hot Springs, and at this meeting Mrs. Geo F. Cress reported that Mrs. Chas. Jones of this place won first prize in that department.
 During the social hour, t h e charming hostess served deli cious refreshments of Fruit Sal ad and Hot Chocolate.
 The Club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Joe Bailey on Febru- ary, 9th, 1913. Reporter
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-25
Local News
Go to church tomorrow.

Go to church tomorrow
 K. I. Snyder, the gas man, spent portion of today in Cur don.
 Don't fail to see "The Wild West Circus'at the Gem tonight. Advt.
 w. F. Osborne was here from Gurdon a few hours today or business.
 Hesterly Drug Store has the Ladies Home Journal for Feb ruary.
 Miss Ollie Cantley returned today from a visit with relatives at Little Rock
 Found-One Sterling air rifle single shot. Owner may SC. cure same at this office. Advt
 Mrs. Randolph P. Hamby went to Fulton today on No. 5, where she will visit relatives and friends for a few days.
 Mrs. Rector Yocom went tC Texarkana this morning, where she goes to spend the Sabbath with home folks,
 The love and hate of beautiful artists model furnishes the theme for an intensely strong dramatic story-"The Portrait at the Gem tonight. Advt.
 The John Hawkins estate sold at action here today brought $4, 230. The city property includ ing one block in the east part ot town brought $1, 230, bought by MT. Sam Grayson of Chidester, and farming land containing 24C acres was bought by Esquire F. M. Smith for S3,00O.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-25

There will be two Silver Medal Contests given by the High School pupils--a class of girls and class of boys-Sunday af> ternoon at 3 o'clock in the Bap- tist church. We urge everybody to be present so as to hear these bright young people speak on a subject that is of paramount i'm portance to the home, the church and the school. Miss Dees, Ex. precision Teacher.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-25

Good seasoned oak wood. Phone 3O9. Advt.
 Hobart Duke is in Arkadel- phia, spending visit with rela- tives.
 Go out to the Gem tonight and see the latest news shown in mo tion pictures. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-25

Miss Ethel Bailey, who is at. tending school at Conway, was called home yesterday on account of the serious illness of her little cousin, Forester Elizabeth Car rington.
 rtJohnson, the "peachking," " whose domain is Highland, pass. ed through here today en route home from Fort Smith, where he was signally honored by the Ark ansas Horticultural Society. which reelected Mr. Johnson president. This is the first time in it's 32 years of existence that the society has reelected it's pre- sident.- Daily Texarkanian.
 The Fortnightly Club was pleasantly entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Nat Martin. Six games were played, Mrs. l.. P. Biedelman .making the high est score. After a tempting salad plate was served, officers were elected for the ensuing year as follows Mrs. Nat Mar tin, president; Mrs. J. V. Ted. ford, vice president; Mrs. J. l.. Lee, secretary.treasurer.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-25
Reduced Rates on Iron Mountain

One and one-third fare for round trip to Fort Smith account Annual Meeting Arkansas State Horticultural Society. Tickets on sale January 18th to 21st, in- elusive, and good for returning until January 26th.
 A. B. Oliphint, Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-25

For sale-On easy terms a nice lot and house with four large rooms. Payments but little more than rent.-M. W. GreesOn.
 AdVt,
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-25
The Sonth,s Prosneritx.

Throughout the southern states of
the American union there exists today
a more confident feeling than has
prevailed in that quarter at any other
time in the last fifty years. The South.
it may be said, is no longer regaining
its place; it has regained it. Below
the line long known as Mason and
Dixon's but one story is told along
material ways, and that is a story OF
development, prosperity and construc-
ton. Better still, Mason and Dixon's
line, and all the belief in division of
national interest that went with it,
are disappearing, have practically
faded out. The south, like the north,
has become to the great mass of the
American people a convenient geo.
graphical term. The southern people
have ceased to think sectionally.-
Christian Science Monitor.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-25
PAGE THRE

more wheat than he could Is or 90
Years ago. 1t is the part of scientifc
nutrition as well as social
to increase the quantity of cereals in
our foods and to dim nish those mn
tTients which are of less necessity
and OF increasingly higher price.
To my mind, it seems the most
important factor of the day to check
the aggregation of men in the cities
and to encourage the d stribution of
the great industries where men are
employed.
The unfortunate conditions now
exists, of providing ~so-called fresh
foods in an advanced state of stale
ness. and Of providing foods which
should be properly aged in an imma-
ture state. The cured ham is ready
for distribution Within three weeks of
slaughter and the fo~ur-year-old whis-
key is made in forty seconds"
The proper methods of distributing
foods so as to make seasonal excuses
End ~eff1ciencies less marked, DIR. WI
Icy said, was to extend the s
for fresh foods by proper methods of
production and by intelligent and
proper preservation of food pro-
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-25

pie peaches. These bring $1.0O per
dozen. One bushel of string beans
will put up % three-pound cans. /
lind ready sale for them at $1.3O per
dozen. Blackberries run 80 cents to
the bushel and sell for $1.20. 1 can
buy the berries for 80 cents per bush
q. Okra averages 80 cans to the
bushel, and sell for $3.50 per dozen. /
made $24 on one-eighth of an acre.
"Keiner pears and plums run about
the same as peaches. A neighbor of
mine told me that he made enough on
two acres of beans and tomatoes to
pay for his canning outfit and the
expenses of a tWo-horse farm. l for
got to state that about four of us do
all the work except In rushing sea-
SON, then I can get all the help 1 need
for so cents a day."lSouthern Field.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-25

@E+~MHs r2# zMH
They are studying and working to
show the world the true farmer-not
merely the laborer. They are work
ing to dignity the calling so that it
may hold its rightful place among
ether professions.
Under u present State policy of
dealing with her teachers we can not
expect a perfect degree of efficiency.
Very few attempt teaching who are
dependent upon their salaries for
more than spending money. The
salary is small when it is, paid, and
when not paid it is worse. Even then
IL is tactitly understood that a teach
er must take a summer course" Co
Keep up with all the new ideas.
1t is not fair that teachers have to
spend the better part of their salaries
to stay up with the, job. If they are
requ1rded to teach agriculture, they
should be given a chance-expenses
Pa1d-of a course of instruction at the
Agricultural college. There are
farmers who are contemptuous Of
scientific farming" because teachers
who were otherwise competent tried
to instruct pupils in agriculture and
made blunders so ridiculous that the
children laughed:
1t may be that in some sections
things can be worked that way, but
it is right for a teacher to know cor
rect methods of the section where she
is teaching.
My husband had one-sixteenth of an
acre in potatoes that made over sew
enty-fve bushels. Do you think he
could have harvested them by pulling
no the vines? 1t was so taught here.
Agriculture, as a science, will not be
worth anything in schools until the
teachers themselves are taught it If
boys and girls III to stay on the farm
there must be a system of education
60 universal that the whole country
will be leavened 80 that the competent
e are so many that town jobs will
not go round, and town boys will
overflow into the country. The law
OF opposites makes a country boy a
town success. Why not let the city
boy try the country? He would have
a different viewpoint. We need more
education and better education.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-25
D0Wn on the Farm

sometimes the result of bitter expe.
rience and struggle.
The country school is an important
factor in any community. A mighty
efforts has been made to choke them
out, but as yet they have succeeded.
We have one. 1t Was fought bitterly,
but we won. We also have a school
wagon. but it is u without graft.
Our experience in the past with
school wagons had been very bitter.
We have a young woman school teach
er who, after receiving a high school
diploma, spent two terms at the Geor-
gia Normal Institute She is a good
disciplinarian, conscientious and
thorough. She only teaches seven
grades, so our boy and older girl must
go to town: the other little girl will
start here. The boy will graduate
next term. The town school has an
able superintendent and the boys
teachers are excellent. We have
given him every advantage possible
and will continue to do so. If he
leaves the farm it will not be because
OF receiv ng a thorough educa-
ton. / will tel you why: Ever
since he started to school people have
stopped to say: you surely are not
going to make a farmer of him? Why,
he's got too much sense! Educate
Linn. Let him take his place in the
world" Just as if it didn't take more
brains and talent to be a successful
farmer-the kind his father is-than
any other kind of business man! L
get insulted but / think farmers them
selves are to blame for people not
having more consideration for their
ability, both mental and executive.
They never elbow their own horns:
they sit quietly for the most part and
let other folks do the saying. And
their children get the idea that farm
ing is a trade below par and that peo-
ple don't consider that it takes any
thing but muscle to farm. 1t is quite
that it takes" muscle and labor,
but when people learn that education
doesn't make brains, onyl develops
them, they will have gone a long way
on the right road.
1 like agricultural schools so long
as they are honest, honorable and
tactful. Our boys are associated with
men and boys who regard farming as
q profession at the head of the class.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-25
rpUCATION AND FARMING.

Dr. Mrs. Chester H. Peak in South
u! ern Ruralist.)
rducation-the right kind of educa-
IFS the greatest thing In the
uOI r,d It is impossible to estimate
W. loss to the world when brains lie
pT1ow that through development
lSaI,Id be of untold service.
There are many kinds of education.
.4h or without books and papers, but
'"~nrsopally l would prefer to have the
!elTc and paper where / could see
W. touch them, even if I never had
s;me to open them.
am speaking from the experience
,oighteen years of town and college
life and nineteen years of life on the
arm
,ver happened to the farmers IS the
D F D.. 1t brought the world to the
Ioor It stimulated desire for know
acknowledge of outside cenvan-
;onces and comforts and methods that
oonId be adopted and applied on
torms without much expenditure Of
anything except time and labor.
There is nothing truer than the
r,rable of the talents, and my ming
ling with farmers has convinced ME
that God has entrusted more talents
n farmers than He distributes alnung
INV other people.
Almost any up-to-date farmer pos
sesses mechanical genius that would
crafty many Tech pupils. Music and
drawing are natural gifts. Many civil
engineers might envy the clearness OF
Vision and mathematical precision
with which they terrace land and con-
struct bitches and roads to best adj
vantage. eve haven't arrived at TIL
ing YETI Carpentering is their pas
time when they have a leisure hour.
I could cite many instances of their
extraordinary skill and talent, but I
onlv want to show just where course
of special training would be of value.
II would make things easier, because
such knowledge is necessary to the
success of every farm. The people 1
1i,e among have common school edu-
cation, yet when I exclaim in awe
anc admiration at some exhibitions
of skill l have often been answered
that the learning came hard, it was