davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-06-12

mons and to provide sleeping quar-
ters for The men.f folks at night.
IL you want the best -four get the
White Lily. Sold at Linton always.
Louis Seedig was a Winonaite in
Linton yesterday attending to some
business.
Get the white Lily" -four at j.
b. BeigIcr's. ut Strasburg. N. D.
Fully guaranteed. No better flour
sold.
Billy Bowden. of Winona. was in
Linton couple of days this week.
He brought up two autoists from
Oakes whose machine broke down
near Winona. The three had to wait
in Linton two days for machine re-
pairs to arrive from Fargo.
States Attorney and Mrs. Geo.
W. Lynn and Mildred Lynn autoed to
Bismarck. Saturday, Mr.. Lynn to at
tend to some legal business and the
ladies to do some shopping. They
returned home next day DR..
Hogue accompanying them from the
Capital City.
J. II. Reamer, who has been
experimenting the construction of a
graded road south of town, reports
that the work is about completed
and that heavy rain or two will
put the road in excellent shape.
The hill a couple of miles south has
been cut down and several loads CT
gravel put on the road.bed to cover
up the quicksand of which the hill
is mostly composed.
The Omio sunday school will hold
their seventh annual picnic June
18th at the Stone church. A good
| program is being prepared. Geo.
b. Newcomb of Bismarck will de-
liver an address. He is a good
speaker, and those who have not
heard him should not miss this
opportunity. The outdoor exer-
cises will consist of foot racing,
bicycle-racing, bologna-eating and
! pie-eating contests. ball game, etc.
The committee requests that all
dogs be left at home. 1t is not very
pleasant to find dog helping him
self to your dinner. Bring your
baskets well filled and enjoy the
day.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-06-12
Called by Death.

Again last week the shadow of
death fell over another Braddock
vicinity home, when at 900 o'clock
Friday morning little Anna Sparks,
the five-year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. M. G. Sparks, living south
east of here. died of pneumonia.
About two weeks ago the little one
fell i'll with the measles, and seemed
to be progressing nicely, but she
contracted a cold. with pneumonia,
as the result of which she died.
Braddock News.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-06-12
BASEBALL GAMES.

Following is a list of the games to
be played by the Linton club, SO far
as arranged:
June Is, 9l3.-Linton Va. Hazel
ton, at iiazelton.
June %. 1913.-Linton VS.. Hazel
ton, at Linton.
Clarence Fischer is in Aberdeen
at present.
Pretty much wind and some rain
the past week.
Emil Hardt and wife were down
from their Temvik home Friday.
Mrs. A. H. Irvine visited in Bis
marck couple of days last week.
Strasburg is planning a rousing
celebration of the Fourth of July.
Five-room house and large garden
for rent. Apply to Z. Fl. Smith
Adv.
VIM. Winterberg and wife were
up from Westfield Monday for q
few hours.
Mrs. Roy Carley entertained the
Priscilla Club Thursday afternoon
of last week.
Call on Charles B. sCarley. county
judge. for final proofs and filings. =
Advertisement.
Elmer Anderson left Saturday for
an extended trip " Edmonton, Cana
da. and vicinity
Chris. Vorlander. the Eureka bank
er. drove to Linton one day last
week on business.
A. Olson Rudy, a pioneer of the
Winona neighborhood, was here Sat
urday on business.
Billy Marquett, the genial Ha.
zelton auto-liveryman. made drive
to Linton, Thursday last.
Adam Jangula. accompanied by
two of his sisters. visited at Temvik
a couple of days this week.
John Mag and family. of Eureka.
have been visiting at.the home of
w. W. Wilcox the past week.
Mrs. Ole Paulson, of the Temvik
country, was doing some shopping
in Linton, Friday of last week.
Mrs. Joseph Allen, of the Dale
neighborhood. spent Friday in Lin.
ton attending to business matters.
Attorneys Charles S. Lane and
Charles Coventry spent a couple OF
days in Bismarck during the week.
Harold Gillespie left last Thurs.
day for a visit with relatives ir
Minneapolis. He will be home Sat.
urday of this week.
Miss Marie Fritz. the Eureka mil
liner, was in Linton over Sunday
visiting with friends. She returned
home Monday noon.
E. E. Logue and sons, Leonard
and Floyd, and Charles Myers. OF
the Dale country, were here Satur
day for short visit.
Have you bought your window.
and door screens yet? If not, le.. u!
show YOU ours. We have all kinds
and sizes. Temvik Lumber Yard.
Martin Heisler. Andy stondah
and Herman Marschall returned
Saturday from Moffit, where the.
had been for few days on business
Pm. Van Soest. an old-timer Of
the Westfield country, and hi
daughter, Miss Grace. were in Lin
ton Monday. The lady was havin,
some dental work done by DR.. Smitl
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-06-12
IN TOWN AND OUT

and MIR. Van Soest was visiting
with his many friends.
Hail, Fire, Tornado and Windstorm
Insurance. See Milton CuIbertson.
at Linton. ADV.
The new residences of P. G.
Rocks and Joseph Bosch are rapidly
nearing completion5
NJ. Braun and Henry Borassa
both of Strasburg, have recently re.
turned from their trip to Europe.
Harry Lynn went down to Stras-
burg, Thursday, returning next day.
While there he helped Strasburg do
up Hague at base ball.
Attorney Scott Cameron was in
Bismarck on legal business couple
of days this week. He returned to
Linton Tuesday night.
Messrs. A. e. Klabunde, of Hazel.
ton, and B. Tempel and G. Schatz, OF
Temvik, drove to Linton in Mr.. Kla-
bundles car yesterday.
Miss Eva Schaffer RETURNED
Thursday night of last week to her
home in Linton. after working TO,
several months in Bismarck.
Several carloads of Strasburg
people were here to watch thei,
team and the Linton bunch tussle
for the long end of the score.
l.. D. Seeman left Saturday fol
Minneapolis with shipment Of
cattle. M. I. Barger accompanied
him. They will return some time
this week.
Frank Meier. who lis now EN-.
pIcyed in the M. n Klein genera
store at StrasbY1g. visited with Lin
ton relatives and friends q couple OF
days the past week.
The mother of County Superinten
dent Fl. H. Hanson is here from hel
home in Mayville for visit with
her son and daughter-in-law and al.
SO little Miss Hanson.
Ladies'! We have just received {
large order of Midsummer Hats
latest styles and prices to suit, alst
hats made to order and hats made
over.-Mrs. VIM. Raven & Co.-Adv
Herman Sueltz and Leslie Clark
of the Braddock country. autoed tt
Linton Thursday of last week tt
meet Ben Sueltz and Ethel Clark
who arrived that day from Aber
deem.
John Pudwill and Philip Pfeifer
weli-to-do farmers of the Hagu.
country, were in Linton couple OF
days the past week attending tt
business matters and visiting witt
friends.
John j. Baumgartner and family
were in Linton Friday On their way
to their home at Strasburg, after a
weeks automobile trip to Washburn
Balfour and other pointsin that sec.
ton of the state.
f. w. Soule, the Eyesight Special
ist, will be at the Stone Drug Store
again. Saturday, June 14h, prepared
to examine defective eyes, and fiji
| glasses when needed. Don't mis-.
the chance. ADV.
In the last ten days there ha!
been considerable discussion of tn.
possibility of securing a creamer,
for this town. A Minneapolis pro
duce concern has been working thi.
neighborhood to secure enough
stockholders to warrant the erection
of q creamery. The town bushes
men have refused to take stock ant
the concern has been turning thei
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-05-09
OIney

Ernest Olney has moved to Fent on to
work for Fred Evans on the farm
Ed e Albaugh and family spent Sun
day at Earl Albaugh's, near Chaplin
Roy Marmion and wife of Ovid, spent
Sunday with G M Randall and wife
Miss Hattie Holden of Owosso, is al
home here with her parents-Theo
dore Kremer is going to make his home
with his daughter, Mrs Robert Somers,
for the summer-All are invited
to attend the Fairfield township Sun
day school convention one mile east
of Garland, Sunday, May 11-Melvin
Brakeman and Miss Jennie Albaugh of
Owosso, and J w Buell. and wife spent
Sunday with Mrs Sarah Albaugh--
Clarence VanHoun has been very sick
with the mumps for few days Miss
Matte Randall continues about the same
as usual, not much improved-Miss
Lizzie Bellows has been working for
Mrs G M Randall this week-Earl AL
paugh and baby Wilma are on the sick
list.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-05-09
New LOthrop.

E Confer was in Alger few days this
week-Earl Snyder was in Saginaw,
Monday-Geo Bullock was in Detroit
a few days this week-Earl Snyder
and VIM Tuningly were in Flint, Wed
nesday Mrs Byron Way of Brent
Creek, was guest at the home of her
sister, Mrs Orla Prouty, last week
Mr. and Mrs James Smith who have
been spending the winter in California,
have returned to their home here-A
A Ingham, who has been visiting his
daughter in Toledo, returned to this
village last week Wednesday, but left
Friday for Otsego Lake, in Otsego coun
ty, to spend the summer-Mrs Pearl
Sawley and son of Detroit, visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs w G Baird
last week-Arthur Mckay and daugh.
ter Maude, who have been spending the
winter at Nashville, Tenn. returned
home last Friday - 1t is reported
twins were born Wednesday, boy and
girl, to Mr. and Mrs Jamessey King
M P church-Subject for Sunday morn.
ing will be, 1.-THE Line of Ruscue," and
evening the subject will be, What is
He'll"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-05-09
lainSsburg

Mrs Julia Piper of Lansing, was in
town, Friday-Mr and Mrs Ernest
Lee are the parents of pound son
born Tuesday-Mr and Mrs Joseph
Walters left Monday for Saskatchewan,
N. W. T., where they will spend the
summer with their children-Peter
Woodruff of Lansing. visited over Sun.
day with friends in this place-Ever.
EFT Throop, who has been working at
Ovid for several months, is home
Harry Ginther went to Detroit the last
OF the week where he underwent an op-
eration-Jacob Kennedy was in Ovid,
Saturday and Mrs Benz. Touff
left the last of the week for Bentley,
where they will engage in the mercan.
tile business-Miss May Fletcher has
returned fro,n visit with her sister at
Lansing-Mrs Clara Stranger has re-
turned to her home at Terre Haute,
Ind, after months visit with relatives
in this place--Mrs A Kennedy went
to Eaton Rapids, Friday, for a visit
with her Willard Bush of Lake,
visited relatives here the last of the
week.-Mrs. Edwin Parker visited rel.
atives in Owosso, Thursday last-Miss
Beatrice Karker began work as night
operator at the telephone Office, Monday
night.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-05-09
Burton.

Mrs Ed Soules of Alma, was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs n Wilkins a part of
last week.-Mrs. Joseph Purves and
daughter, Mrs Lillian Gates, spent a
part of last week with friends in Owos.
so-Mrs Deliah FELTON, was the guest
Of Owosso friends part of last week
Mics Inez Cramer Of Lapeer, spent
the weekend with her sister aud family
Mr. and Mrs U q Stiff-Mrs Clarence
Auiler has returned after an extended
visit with relatives in Hammond, Ind
Roy Bromley and daughter Gladys,
OF Pontiac, are visiting relatives in this
place-Clarence Chaffee, who has been
spending the winter with relatives in
this place, left Saturday to accept a
position In, his home town, Bayfile,
Wisconsin. His many friends regret
his departure--It Is reported that
Harold Brooks and Miss Mae Young of
Ovid. are married-Mr and Mrs G f
Allen of Elsie, spent Sunday with the
lstter's mother, Mrs Martha Martin, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs II Scott-Mr
p 81 Wilkin and daughter, Mrs r B
Bromley, spent two days last week with
relatives in Bath-Rev J p Cooper of
Owosso, spent Friday with friends in
this place-Mrs Addie Simpson spent
Monday with Mrs A E Cadz.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-05-09
CURLING OF CHARLIE
BY LAURA HOOVER.

Miss Stelter finished arranging the
last of the display cards of buttons,
and then gave final pat to the large
wads OF hair plastered over each of
her ears as she warily located the dis
tant form of the flooTwalker.
"Mame!" she called across the isle.
"Seen them airships?"
"Sure!" responded the girl at the
handkerchiefs. art he said last
night he'd take me up in one, only he
was afraid I'd yell. He knows a
man who is cousin to a man who
cleans an airship garage-an-"
Charlie took me down Michigan
avenue yestidday," interrupted Miss
Stelter, ruthlessly. Charlie always
wants me to be in on everything. Say,i
was great! I nearly broke my neck
Those r ten cents a card. No,
we amt got none bigger for ten cents
Wouldn't some people frost you,
always wanting more'n their moneys
worth! Well, we looked at them
things floating around in the sky till
I was dizzy. Then I grabbed Charlie
by the arm. Don't you never I said
to him, don't you never go up In one
of them machines as long as you know
me, Charlie Johnson! You've got to
promise! 4"
'What'd he say?" inquired the girl
at the handkerchief counter.
Il ought-a-known BETTER" pursued
Miss Stelter II ought-a remembered
Charles high-strung nature, and how
it always makes him stubborn to cross
him. But I was that foolish! 1t
made my head ache to think Of his
being thousand miles up in the air
and me down below wondering If
two baskets'd be enough to gather up
the pieces in. Anyhow, I'm nervous.
Dress goods, three aisles to the left.
No, madam, we don't carry that style
button. ! tell you that we don't, so
what's the use of looking for it here?
I'D like to give these people a
piece of my mind who think because
this is the basement they can impose
on US! So / said, Charlie Johnson,
you can just promise me this min
ute. IOu huOW uOW otcIn SudIllo
can look when he wants to- suppose
it comes from ordering people to step
forward in the car-and he just turn
ed his full expression on me. Add then
he said he wouldn't"
"My!" said the girl at the handker.
chiefs. us he that stubborn"
"Uhhuh," said Miss Stelter, proudly.
THAT man is a regular stone wall.
He said man that was a man court
ed danger instead of running from
1t, and it was duty he owed
"Six cents dozen. These are
eight.
HE looked grand, too, as he said
is. Five aisles down. wish peo-
pie would go long about their busi-
ness and stop interrupting! He said
he wouldn't humor me In such fool
ishness
"'But aren't you afraid?' I asst him.
He just laughed at me in a scornful
sort of way. Afraid he said. Me
afraid! Well, guess not! Going up
in airships is the best thing / do!
Why, I'm perfectly at home in the air!
OF course he says, I've never been
up in one Of these here machines, but
being on top Of the Masonic temple
shows a fellow what he can stand.
These people who talk about danger,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-05-09

huh!' l felt proud or Cnarne wnen ne
talked like that!"
"Of course you did," agreed the girl
at the handkerchiefs. Il know when
Art says"
But l wasn't going to give in" went
on Miss Stelter. Its a bad habit to
get into. But it's dangerous / told
him.
Charlie just hooted. 'Dangerous!'
he said. About as much danger as
you could put in your eye! The ma
chimes are perfectly harmless, and you
can manage 'em with single twist of
the wrist, because I've read about
'em. expect Ill buy one when
they come down cheaper. Why, there
won't be any accident when every
body travels by airship. They're
great!'
I'VE were standing looking up with
GUS necks most broke an me hanging
on to Charles arm, coaxing him. I
was bound to get my way, though I
was proud to hear him talk.
Right in the middle of sentence
Charlie give a yell that you could have
heard mile off, and waved his arms
like "a thrashing machine. RUM he
shrieked, run for your life! The
thingll get us ALL and he streaked 1t.
"You see. somebody in an upper
story of hotel had dropped an open
newspaper from the window, and
Charles eye had caught glimpse of
the thing floating down on top of our
heads-it was getting kind of dusk
and guess he thought an airship
had got loose and dropp d.
Soy, you ought to have heard the
people laugh! l was awful ashamed.
but the newspaper dropr"- right on
my hat and covered me up.
Charlie came around last night, and
l told him what / thought of him, put
ting a lady in such position. But
he promised he'd never go up in one of
the things, anyhow!"
Well, I should think you'd be re-
lieved," said the girl at the handker-
chiefs. men are the limit"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-05-09
New Haven.

The Prohibition Alliance meeting was
held at the Wesleyan Methodist church
Tuesday evening A program was given
after which the following officers were
elected: Pres. Norman Crane; vice
pres Geo kim; secretary. Arthur
Small; treasurer. Wesley Spitler--The
CWB M meets with Mrs Leslie Hop
son, Friday afternoon-The Woman's
Missionary society of the Wesleyan
Methodist church will meet at the home
of G Jenkinson, Wednesday, May l4th.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-05-09

YOU ANSWER, eyes, certainly" Then we
reply, Come We want you to see our line of
clothes for Men and Young Men. We offer you
the, smartest, unquestionably correct styles, the
highest possible degree of quality in fabrics and
making-at prices far below the finest custom
tailored product, which alone are even worthy of
comparison with these splendid creations for men
and young men at from
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-05-09
Notice Of Nor gage Sale.

whereas, default has been made in the paw.
ment OF the money secured by mortgage bear
lsO9. executed by Frank Il Scodeld and Grace
Scoheld, his wife. or Scioia Township,
Shlawassee County, Michigan to Wilmot w.
Berry, Sr. deceased, late OF the same place,
which said mortgage was recorded in the Office
OF the Register or Deed- OF the County OF
Shiawes see and S ate OF Michigan in liber IFS
OF mortgages on page 80 on the second day OF
December 1919 at three O'Clock D. m. and
whereas, the amount claimed 10 be due en- said
mortg age at the date OF his notice is the sum
OF 1892 so, the principal and interest, and
further sum Of $40 90 as attorney fees stipulaf-
ed for In said mortgage, and the whole amount
claimed 10 be unpaid on said mortgage is the
sum Of 1852 so and no suit or proce edings ha,
lug been Instituted at Jaw, 70 recover the debt
no W remaining secured by said mortgage or
any part thereof whereby the power OF sale
cont aimed in said mortgage has become opera
tive; and whereas, the undersigned has been
duly and legally appointed bv the Probate
Court for the said County OF Shiawassee ad-
ministrator OF said estate of said Wilmot w.
Berry, ST., deceased, and has duly quail fed as
such;
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
by virtue OF the said power OF sale and In pr
suance OF the statute In such case made and
provided the said MOI tgage will be foreclosed
by the sale OF the premises therein described
at public auction to the high st bidder at the
front door of the Court House in the City OF
Corunna In said County OF Shawassee and
tate of Michigan upon Tuesday. the 5th day
OF August d. 1918. at ten o'clock In the FORE
noon OF that day; which said premises are
described in said mortgage as follows, to-wit
All that certain piece or parcel OF lard
situate In the township of Sciota In the County
of Shiawassee and Safe OF Michigan and de.
scribed as follows to-wit:
The 'Outheast one-quarter 90 OF the south
east one quarter "a of section number four
teen Q4) town six l6) north range one CD east,
Michigan, containing forty acres of land more
or less.
Dated May 9TH, 1918
WALTER W. BERRY,
Admins traitor OF the estate of Wilmot w.
Berry, ST.. deceased, Mortgage.
PULvER POND
Attorneys for Administrator of the estate OF
Mortgage
Business address: Owosso, Michigan.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-05-09
American Gardens.

Speaking one day at color confer
ence, in which pictures Of the beau
tiful gardens and statuary ut Versailles
were shown, Carroll Beckwith. the art.
list, made comparison between the
methods of French and American land
scape architects.
THE French are better gardeners g
he said. "They have lighter touch.
The trouble with Americans is that
when they make gardens they often
call In graveyard sculptors and archi-
tects. The result is that our formal gar.
dens sometimes look like cemeteries.
New York Post.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-05-09
Vernon.

John Edwards was in Lansing, Mon
day, attending a meeting of the minis
tiers of the Shiawassee association
Mr. and Mrs Floyd Owens are feeling
quite old; ''just call them grandpa and
grandma" A little son of Mr. and
Mrs Russell Wilkinson fell from stool
on hot stove and was burned quite
badly-Mr and Mrs Avon of Alms,
have moved into the Pitinger house
Old Mr. Goss was on the streets today
for the first time in several weeks
Mr. and Mrs Frank Clark entertained
the North Newburg farmers club
May 9Th.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-11
Personal Points

Hon Samuel Alschuler of Chicago
was in the city last evening.
Carlton Evers, a former well known
local ball player, arrived this morning
from Bloomington. Ill, for visit with
old friends.
Miss Mabel Tite of Chicago arrived
in the city this morning to visit over
Sunday with the Misses Ella and
Wilma Briggs.
Magistrate c. J. Smith is confined
to his home by illness. During his alb
sence %stice c. ]. Schroeder is pre-
siding at police court.
Miss Julia Collins, who has been
= guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Jensen, 2513 Fifth-and-a-half
avenue, has returned to her home in
Scott county, Iowa.
Arthur Mosenfelder and James w.
Naucker returned to the city last even
Ing from hunting trip at Boston Bay.
They brought several rabbits with
them on the return journey.
r. Syrett, 9O9 Fifteenth street, will
depart next week for Des Moines,
Iowa, where he will make his future
home. Ha has been employed at the
Davenport office of the r. G. Dun Mer-
camille agency and was recently trans
ferred to the Des Moines office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-11
Demurrer
UPHELD BY COURT
Mandamus Against City Treas
urer Refused-Leave Given
to Amend Petition.

City Attorney J. F. Writer'S demur-
rer to the petition of Ben Taxman
for mandamus to force the city to
issue a saloon license to him was
sustained in the circuit court last
evening by Judge R. W. Olmsted.
Mr.. TaXman's attorney, William Nc
Entry, thereupon asked and secured
leave to amend the petition and it
vii be argued again in the near
future.
The demurrer was based on the
grounds that the mandamus sought 70
compel the city treasurer to accept
$500 for a half years saloon permit
and to force the mayor to issue he
license. This, the city attorney held,
presumed that the mayor was unwil-
ling to issue the license after The
money was properly deposited.
The result is a mandamus will now
be sought to compel the treasurer to
accept the money and then if he
mayor refuses to issue the license,
msndamus will be sought directed at
him.
Mr.. TaXman is attempting to open
a saloon at 1901 Four avenue, a
place that has been abandoned as
saloon property for more than seven
months following the revoking of the
license by the mayor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-11
TEN CASES ARE
DISPOSED OF IN
A DAY BY JURY
Record Established by Investi-
eating Body Under Direction
of States Attorney.

States Attorney F E. Thompson,
though working with his first grand
jury, has already evidenced his ability
to push business along so as not to
waste time. The result is shown in
the record made by the investigating
body yesterday when 10 complete
cases were disposed of, either by the
decision TO indict, or to ignore en-
tirely. Former States Attorney L. NJ.
Magill states that the bes. days work
in his four years incumbency was
handling eight complete cases and he
knows of no better record in former
years. That means that Mr. Thomp-
son has started in right off the reel to
make records.
OF the 10 cases handled yesterday,
five were felonies and some 20 wit
nesses we're called before the grand
jury.