davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-18
Notice of Real Estate Foreclosure
Sale.

Notice is hereby. given that that certain
mortgage executed and delivered by ureger
Gregerson, unmarried, mortgngor. 10 Moses
J Wilson. mOrtgagee, dated the nth aey Of
July, 1907 aud filed for record in the o{f1ce
OF the Register of Deeds of the count of Em-
mons and state OF North Dakota on the iith
day OF July, 1907. at 3:35 O'Clock D. m.
and recorded In BOOK IL OF Mortgages. on
page IA thereof, Will b+foreclosed By q sale
or the premises In such mortgage aud Shereiu-
after described, at the front door OF the
Court House In the village of Linton and
county OF Emmons and state OF North Da-
kotn. at the hour OF two o'clock D. M. on the
eth day OF September, 1918, to satisfy the
sale. ''' >-'s =.
The premises described in such mortgage.
and which " III he sold to satisfy the SAME.
are described rs follows:
quarter (N.EA) and the northWest
quarter iN.Wa) Of tho southesss
quarter Is. E. H of section nine tsI'
and the southwest quarter Of the
northwest quarter Is. W. u Of N. ", rs
or Section ten (i0), oil In Township one
hundred twenty -nine( 9)north, Range
Seventy-eight (78) west OF the Fifth
I. d :, In EmmOns county, North Dn-
kOta.
There Will be due ON such MORTGAGE mt the
date OF sale the sum Of two Thousand ninetv
and hfty-six one hunGr this dollars (so. raj.
exclusive OF the costs of this foreclesi,re 4 -
1850, -. MOSES ]. WILSON,
VIZ 4 esO Mortgages.
Attorneys for Said Mortgapee.
Linton. North Dakota.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-18
Pastel. First, 75c: second, 25c.
Oil. First. 75c; second. 25c.

Oil. First. 75c; second. 25c.
Swiss. First, 75c; second. 25c.
Best collection of decorated. china.
First. loo.
Best collection OF handmade lace.
First. $500 dress. pattern by Linton Bar
gain Store.
Best collection of embroidery. First,
IS. 90 hat by Ladies' Store.
Table-runner. First. 75c; second .25c.
Handbags. First. 75c; second, 25c.
Best collection Of embroidcries. First,
string Of rose beads; second dozen photo
cards by Mrs. Freeman.
Best collection Of canned fruits. First.
Swiss painted wash.stand set; second,
SOC by Mrs. freeman.
Best specimen Of thanksgiving by girl
under Ia years old. First. 81 90; sec
ond. bead and she'll necklace by Mrs
Freeman.
Best loaf of bread made by girl under
10 years old. First, dozen photo cards BY
Mrs Freeman.
Specials
CLAsR 10.
Best ten ears of corn raised and exhib-
tied by schoolgirl from seed furnished
by county superintendent last year.
First, $500; secsnd, sl.oo.
GLASS IL.
Best chard plant First. sl.oo; sec
ond. soc.
cLAss IS.
Mechanic arts: Best display of draw
ings. First. $500; second, sI.oo.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-18
IN PIONEER DAYS

(From the Record, Sept. 81, 1887
"a meeting of the Farmers' ALI
ance in the school-house at Billsport
was announced.
Steele county offers a reward Of
500 for any one setting the prairie
on fire. destruction Of property re.
sulting therefrom.
One of the saddest sights caused
by the early frost is the poor little
potato-bugs and the peripatetic (get
dictionary tumble weeds, cut Of in
the blooT Of youth. (The tumble
weed was very common here in the
early days. 1t rolled across the
prairie after the manner Of It's later
relative, the Russian thistle. 1t
seems to have practically dis.
appeared from these parts.)
At this date the county was in the
throes OF county-removal cam
paign. This very hot fight was be-
tween WiIiamsport and Winches-
ter. The result at the election in
the following November was as fol-
lows (two-thirds of all the votes cast
for any town being required): Total
vote cast. All. Necessary for remov-
al. 3l4. For Williamsport. l46: for
Winchester. 2O2; for Winona, II;
for Camp Shields (the winter resort
at the river occupied principally
ny settlers from the Williamsport
neighborhood), 3; no place desie-
natd. lob. AS every vote cast for
any town except Winchester was a
vote against removal from Williams
port. removal was badly defeated.
Letter from Wesley Baker to the
Record: Il read frequently in your
paper of references to your lighting
editor Crank Streeter). You say
he weiged 1S pounds at four months
old. One of my boys was born on
the 18th of last June. and he
weighed 2Ol& pounds at two months
and nine days old. If you can re.
port anything ahead Of this chap, we
would like to hear from you"
Mrs. Streeter departed Monday
on u trip through southern and
western Emmons. Miss Lalie Yea.
ter (now Mrs. S. F. Wright of
Hazelton) and the Fighting Editor
Crank streeter. then between five
and six months old)accompany her.
(rhis trip was connected with the
county-seat removal campaign. The
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-18
EXCELLENT AS FORAGE CROP
Canadian Field Peas Are Giving Prom.
lsing Results and Should Be
Given More Attention,


fBy Il. ID. STEWART. Superintendent.
Iangdon satisfactory
Two onehalf acre fields were Bown
to Canadian field peas In the spring of
1912; one sowed April 10 at the rate of
two bushels per acre upon fall plowed
land that had grown crop OF barley
In 1911, and another sowed May 16, at
the rate of two bushels per acre upon
spring plowed land that had grown a
crop of barley In 1911. Canadian field
peas are giving very promising results
and we think should be given consid.
cradle attention both as forage crop
and as seed producing crop. In 1912
the yield of peas sowed April 10 was
20 bushels per acre and the yield of
peas sowed May 16 was 25 bushels per
acre.
When Canadian field peas are to be
used as forage crop 1t is advisable to
BOW about one:half bushel OF an early
variety Of oats and two bushels Of
peas per acre, as the oats hold up the
peas and they can be cut with a now
er, the same as ordinary hay. Peas
and oats sown in this way produced
yield of 2,040 pounds of hay per acre
In 1912,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-18
TEMVIK TALK.

Correspondence OF the Record. tsept. II.
The dance Saturday night was
well attended.
Marion Morford Of Hartford spent
Tuesday here on business.
M. T. Rarger of Linton was here
for short time, Monday.
DR.. Wolverton was a business
caller here few hours Tuesday.
DR.. Snyder of Hazelton spent
Saturday and Sunday in this neigh
borhood. hunting.
Gottlieb Schatz left Tuesday for
Timber Lake, S. D.. expecting to be
away several days.
Born.-To MIR. and Mrs. Anton
Larson, Sept. 9th, a girl. Mother
and daughter doing we'll.
Everybody has been out hunting,
and the stories of how this shot and
that shot were made would fiji a
book.
The elevators are kept pretty busy
these nice days, and, if the weather
stays as at present, thrashing will
soon be over.
Mrs. E. A. Wilson and her chill
dren, of Glen Ullin, N. D., arrived
Monday evening for short visit
with her husband.
School started week ago Mon.
day, with a good attendance, and
with Prof. C. Fl. Smith and Miss
Mamie ChamIey as teachers.
Miss Minnie Rohr, of Nina. S. d.,
came up on Mondays train to spend
a few weeks with her brother-in-law
and sister. MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Wa
ger.
A very sad affair occurred here
last Sunday morning when Ernest
Rumlcr, a young man about twenty
three years old, accidentally shot
himself in the head with his revol-
yer, causing his death. The acct
dent happened about 2:30 am. and
he died at 8 a. IN. the same day. His
body was shipped Monday morning
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-18
MOST VALUABLE FOR STOCK
No Crop Excels Alfalfa for Permanent
Hay or Pasture FIold-aoms
Essential Points.

CBy o. o. CHURCHILL. North Dakota
Agricultural College.)
For permanent hay or pasture
field, none can excel the alfalfa. Ita
hay is tho most valuable for stock
of all classes; 1t produces more per
acre; 1t Is wonderful pasture plant;
and 1t improves the soil. Two to
three crops can be produced every
year.
For one who has not grown alfalfa,
the following points should be use.
full:
/. Grimm alfalfa Ia the best Va.
riety, and next to Grimm comes the
Montana or Turkestan seed grown In
the north.
2. The land must be we'll drained.
8. Always seed without nurse
crop.
4. Prepare the ground well befors
seeding. Newly broken land IL not
suitable for alfalfa culture.
S. Use only the best seed and BOW
about Is pounds per acre.
G. Seed in the spring, about the
time Of seeding corn.
T. During the first year cut often
enough to keep the weeds down and
prevent the leaves from rusting too
badly; cut IL the leaves turn yellow.
8. After the first year cut the crop
when about five per cent. of the plants
blossom. Remove only two or three
crops in one season.
0. Do not cut or pasture late in the
fall.
TO- Manure Is very beneficial ut any
time but more especially the FIRST
year, when applied to the land before
seeding
II. Lining the soil is of no prac.
teal benefit on the greater area OF
North Dakota.
u. incubation Is sometimes neces-
gary. Dirt from an old alfalfa field
scattered on the soil at the rate Of
100 TO 200 pounds per acre iB the
best method of transferring the
germs. Manure reduces the neces-
sity OF incubation.
10. Commercial cultures for inocu.
lation are usually worthless at the
present time.
IA. Alfalfa does not work into q
short rotation but must be left ut
least six years to secure the best 10.
suits
Is. The best place to start alfalfa
Is on an old potato field.
In starting alfalfa. one to FIVE Is
all that should be seeded The crop
can be grown on nearly every farm
in North Dakota. yet some difficulty
may be met in getting the crop stsrt-
ed and learning the proper methods
of culture The hay must be made
very carefully. The leaves are very
apt to be lost II the hay is not cured
In the proper manner. which is in
large winrows or punches. The
leaves of alfalfa have about the same
feeding value as wheatbran.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-18

removalists had brought in the legal
number Of signatures requiring the
county commissioners to call a vote
on the question. But Mrs. Josie"
Streeter twho died in December.
1889 believed that the reasons
against removal had not been prop.
erly presented to the voters. and
thought that she could get a bigger
petition against removal than had
been obtained for removal. Miss
I.alie, then in her early teens"
volunteered to 70 along and herd
the kid" Frank Streeter). They
returned. after an absence of be.
tween ten days and two weeks. with
a larger petition against removal
than the one for it. The petition,
of course. had no legal standing. and
was procured solely for the purpose
of influencing public opinion during
the campaign. and served the pur-
pose well.}
(From the Record, Jan. 20, 1856
Andrew Hansen purchased a horse
from Ed. Taylor Of Glencoe. the
other day. +. The Misses Rettie and
Lalie Yeater were the guests Of
Mrs. Capt. Cotton last Tuesday
John Goughnour Of Buchanan has
erected a temporary stable of poles
and straw in place Of the stable he
recently lost by FIRE. Tom Kelly
left for Canada last week. He was
called there by the serious illness of
his mother. Sheriff Wade has in
charge Gilbert and Stallard. both
being arrested charged with murder
-. John Kurtz, writing from Ash :
land, Ohio, states, that it is almost
impossible to pass over the wagon
roads in that part of the country on
account of the mud &. i. Residents of
Township 1874. Ranges 76 and n, met
with the township board and Supt.
Worst, last Saturday. They want one
or two school-houses in the country
4 few miles southwest of BilIsport
Don't let the kids go without
book larnin" for lack of school
house. :. Can people work Out. of
doors in Dakota Territory in the
winter? 1t would seem so, judging
by the number Of wells that are now
being dug in these parts. Dig
wells, boys: for the old iron horse
will come putting up through En-
mon county. one of these days,
'snorting for water.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-18
Change In Premium List.

The ladies have made 4 few
changes in their fancy-work pre-
MUM list for the County Fair, as
follows:
LADIES DEPARTMENT.
CLASS IA.
Embroidered apron. First premium.
15c: second premium, pc.
Dresser scarf. FIRST, 75c; second, 25c.
Corset cover. First. 7c; second, 25c.
Ccnterpieces.w white and colored. First.
.oc; second, 25c.
Handkcrchiefs:
Lace scwch on. First, SOC; second BIC
Handmade. lace border First, SOC:
second. 25c.
Hand-cmbroidered. First, SOC; second,
25c.
Lunch-cloths:
Colorcd embroidered. First, 75c; sec
ond. 25c.
White. First. 75c: second. 2sc.
Towels:
Embroidered edge. First, 75c; second,
25c.
Handmade, lace-trimmcd. First bow
and bodice; second. dozen photo cards
by Mrs. Freeman.
Pillow-cascs. fancy First, 7sc; sec.
ond, 25c.
sofa pillow. First, 75c; second, 25c.
Silk quilt. First. 75c; second. 25c.
Cotton quilt. First. 75c: second, 25c.
Wooden quilt. First. 75c; second &c.
Hand Paintings:
Water color. First, 75c; second. 25c.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-18
Bids for Bridges.


Notice " hereby given that sealed bids will
be received at the offlce NJ the county an,ii.8
tor.of Emmons county. North Dakota. or, f,r
before Inexday. October z, 1913, at tho hpnr
o. o. . n'cisck 9: NJ. for the erection Of one
steel ste bridge, with cement ahntments, accord
ONCE 81 tie county auditor; said bridge IN
as follows: - '>- ''sS N'u
One iy.foot steel bridge, 10 feet u,te with
cement abntments. Located on Lot 3 OF SEC
ma AL I 6.ds mus. be accompanied by certl
amount Of the total bid, indurseti to the
L nnnsy treasurer OF Emmons county, which:
amount vii be forfeited 70 ffj,e co,,ntv In
c cass the bidder refuses to enter into the
With the county auditor IN the full = Irn,, s1
soi the contract price within fifteen daus
T full bidder. - ~ s''s uctessr
and all bids. 2 y s'e '''3t any
gust, 1913. r y = - wy vi hu
s,d ny order Of The board Of county comnis.
Il Z 100 JOHN r. SNYDER
y e-9 -,ss'11 county Auditor,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-18
SEALED BIDS WANTED

Sealed bids will be received at the
residence of the clerk (section 49,
1890 until 5 o'clock p. m. on Octo-
Der Is. 1913, Mt which time and
place bids will he opened for the
building of schooll-house in Marie
school district, No. IL.
Plans and specifications can he had
from the clerk or from the First
National Bank, Linton, N. ID.
The board reserves the right to
reject any and all hids.
Bonds required in double the
amount of the bid.
IN. L. Grogan.
Clerk of Marie School District,
No. IL. and residing on section 49,
1894, Omio. N. ID.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-18
School Notes

School Notes
Chas. Buck entered school Mon
day.
The school work is advancing as
usual.
Rachel Davis visited the primary
room Friday.
Martin Ohlhsuser, Lydia Becker
and Martha Wohl were absent
Tuesday.
Honz Tempel is taking up a full
first-year course in high.school. He
is absent to-day.
The grammar-room has ten pupils
enrolled at present, but several
others are expected to enter soon.
The teachers were agreeably sur
prised. when they arrived to begin
work, to find a new furnace installed
in the school. Thanks to the school
beard.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-18
Notice Of Hearing Petition for Lii
cense to Sell Personal Property.

rense to Sell Personal Property.
State OF Moth Dakota,
county OF Emmons.
Cnrley. Judge.
In the matter Of the estate OF Patrick Gahan
scott Cameron administrator, petitioner.
~ ~ persons interested In the estate OF
t Ia.rlcR Gahan, deceased. Notice OF hear
,ms petltion for license to sell personal
The State OF North Dakota TO the above.
named respondents and all persona inter
e esnsa 10 the estate of Patrick 0uhan, de-
:, fon are hereby notified that the petition
.. !, scott Cameron. administrator Of the es-
t !s.' OF Patrick Gahan.la of the county OF
ceased hs ~. al a. state IT,, Of North Dakota de-
p pea that he be authorized, empowered
anu directed to sell personal property la.
a 40 to said dscedsnts estate described
amounting to $4,000 and intepest. ma
~ MmiSh ~ 9otes are secured bya mortgage on
sne .. W. 4 OF section IL, townshiD Ias fanre
n TDes, I Fl Inc e 9th = Nj In Emmons county
ce Of the register 81 deeds In and u fo sne E 1,
mons county. North Dakota, In Book N Of
nis9nT, l at page 107. =.
court or sag petition YIN be heard by this
nser, 4. D. 1913 ut 10 O'clock In the forenoon OF
sihat uay az the t,ourt-rOomB of this CON n IN
iiie county court house In the VILLAGE or
Nn ntGn h. county a.ty of Emmons and atate cf
And you nnd each OF you are hereby cited
ana required then and there TO be- nId M
ps,, lore this court and show cause, II any
Sran.aS why SAID petition Should not Be
Rat e. The 2sth day Of August, "A. D. iois.
lsgALl CHARLES b. GALLEY.
Judge OF the County Court.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-18
TEMVIK, NORTH DAKOTA

to his mother, at Jackson, Mich.
George Mesaner. his cousin, accom-
panied the body to the old home.
L. s. Foell left Saturday morning
over the N. P. for ST. Paul with a
carload of cattle.
r. Tempel autoed to Linton,
Saturday evening, returning with
Phillip Tempel and John Shenken-
berer, who attended the dance here
and returned to Linton Sunday
morning.
w.. s. Reigler & Son have pur-
chased the G. Schatz store. The
new firm took possession last Thurs
day. 1t is not known what Mr..
Schatz's plans are, but we hope they
will not take him and his family
from this neighborhood.
Tim Wick.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-18
DAIRY EXHIBIT TO BE A HUMMER
Commissioners Flint Hears EncouraQ.
Ing Reports from Prospective
Exhibitors.

State Dairy Commissioner R. F..
Flint who is superintendent of the
dairy department of the Third Annual
Industrial! Exposition thai is to be
held in Bismarck October Z to IS, re-
ports mat there Is more than usual in.
terest In his department this fall. The
state has gone more and more into the
dairy business during the past few
years and the pioneers in that line
are interested in showing the state Mt
large what they have accomplished.
Generous cash premiums have been
named for--tilo- hdst. female dairy ami
NAL in different grades. The OBJ
ject of the contest Will be to deter
mine the economy of production for
each COW per dollars worth OF feed
and the money value OF all feeds shall
be governed by the prices furnished
by local feed stores and the feeding
of artificial stimulants during the cor.
test will disanallfy any entry. Tho
basis of awards will be upon the auan.
tity of butter fat and milk produced
and the economy OF production The
value OF the product will be the COM
bined value of the butter Fat at Is
cents per hundred minus the value OF
the feed consumed. The skim milk 10
to be the difference between the
weight OF the whole milk and butter
fat.
In the butter contest there are also
9 number OF good prizes and 1t will
be we'll worth the time and expense
OF tho dairy men and creamery man
ayers to bring their best products 10
the show. At the close of the contest
all butter will be sold to the best nd.
vantage possible and proceeds sent to
the exhibitor. Five pound lars is re,
a,iired package for dairy butter and
20 pound tabs for creamery products
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-18
Notice to Creditors.

hnn, deceased: - : - - ~ =
a NO, NntiGe Is hereby given by the unde ned
" " a aatrics dniaR. late of the county OF En-
t y, ~ ana state of North Dakota, deceased.
~, ~ tne creditors of,and I'LL persons hayinr
ss me, with the necessary vouchers, within
I'M months after the first publication, ~
l, .s notice, 70 said administrators. at his nf
comfy. - ~ e',- liipns
Dated Ansust Vi, al b. lsis.
+. 80 ~, SCOTT GA dER ON
4 Eisss -s ss,,,2 Administsnor
gust A. D. 1gl sA.S s''su 9 y 1t q 81
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-18
Notice to Creditors.

lnthe matter OF the Estate OF Il. =. iiireher.
deceased
Y Notice ~ hereby given by tho undersigned.
j. j. Bretier. administrator of the estate OF
y. +, Breher. late OF the village nf L,tkeytlle
In tito county Of Dakota, and state Of Mime
sofa. deceased. ~ the creditors OF, and all
t1exiiihit them. with the necessary vLuGiiers,i
within four months after the first qualifications
.CI This notice, 10 said administrator at Ill.
Office In the siiiaKe of Martin, count y0f Shcr-
3ldnn and state Of North Dakota. ss
Dated September II, a. ID 1913.
r !. j. BREH Err,
e. .s. Administration "a
First publication on the eighteenth day
OF September, 1918. (sls.o9)
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-18
tseriai No. oi4oto.) tsept. is = Oct as.)
Notice for Publication.
ncpnttmcnto OF the Interior.
~. &. Land Office ut Bismarck, n. D..
stf setiip IN t,, y n I,ify Z!

ssHVtefTIIFr U, I!'I'I. -
Notice is hereby given that
FREDRiQuE u DENuoLM.
OF linton. North Dakota, wbn. on Mnrci,222,
1910. nude Homestead Entry Serial No 0ii1t1.
for the north half Of the northeast quarter
of sec,ioni0, Township IL. north. Range 10
west Of the Fifth Principal Meridian, has
filed notice Of Intention to.mnke siinal three
year hpmestcan proof. to estIbiIsli claim To
the laiit, abnse described, lefnm Charles Is.
,Catlty, ludge9and Ex Otrin Clerk III the
County Court, NJ Linton, North .DIkt,in, on
the I'D lay OF 0ctober lob. AZ
claimant names ~ witnesses:
william Macnider. of Linton. N. u.
james king, nf Linton, N. ~.
Peter srhmidt. Gf Linton. ". u.
IL. GA Denliotm, of Linton. N. u.
Il. N.STEYENs, Register
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-18

Amount Of Milk Yield.
The amount of milk cow will yield
depends as much upon the dairyman
as 1t does on the COW herself.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-18
OFFICIAL MINUTES
OF the Village Trustees Of the VII
lage Of Linton, North Da-
kota.


LINTON. N. D., Sept. g, 1913.
Regular meeting called on above date. All
members present. Minutes OF last former
meeting read aud approved.
Following bills were approved and allowed
Earl Mewins. July, lighting lamps 49,. .sl7 30
Emmons County Record, publishing
A'ntoh bazar, store account ...........t. 3 or
Anton dornar, work on streets ....... &,
j. Y. Schneider, drayage -. -. rs
Gilbert Mig. Co.. two steel culverts ~. 81 ea
Norbert Billingsley. freight on ndse 81
Al. culbertson. burying dead cow........ so
Jacob Beck. work on street with team ~
y. u. Renmer. work on street 2,h days. so
John Moha, work on street. 90
YIN. Page, work on streets s,s days,un
teah.,..-s- ~ 90
"A. Il. Moore, setting two gates In lag
gard PASTURE. ...............3...... 3 80
Wm. Pagel, ARt, As gal. gasoline ..... sH
VIM. Pagel. Agt. 30 gal. gasoline % O.
American Gas Machine Co.. lamp
Y ROoes.. ..........,......f...... 500
American Gas Machine Co., 100 nantes IL
There being no further business, meeting
nd jourhed.
Village OF Linton.
Ry I'D. MEIER.
srs71t3 fylartr III
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-18
DRYING Seed Stones

Drying Seed Stones.
Plum trees, peach pits. ETC., intend.
ed for planting, should not be allowed
70 dry out.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-18

Double Income.
1t Is entirely possible that you may
be able to double the income from
your cows by selling half Of them.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-09-18

LsL the service Of this citation he made BY
lsEA,l CHARLES b. CARLEY, Judge. Isl