davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-10-30

A Washington CD. CD newspaper
comments as follows onsthe political
outlook:
Strong interest centers in the
gubernatorial election in New Jer-
sey, where Ex.Gov. Stokes has won
the Republican nomination for gov.
ernor by handsome majority over
all his competitors. In the primar-
les the Bull Moose vote showed up
80 small as TO warrant the belief that
it is approaching a vanishing point.
Gov. Stokes is very popular in New
Jersey. is strong campaigner, and
it is believed will receive the sup
port from the Democrats, led by
Ex-senator Smith, who are opposed
to the rigorous rule of the Wilson
machine. The tariff bill has been
made leading issue. and, with
Gov. Stokes popularity it is expect
ed that the Republicans will hand
somely carry the state. The DEM
ocrats have nominated Acting Gov
ernor Fielder, man of strength and
capacity, but who. it is believed,
will suffer from causes outside his
personality.
President Wilson'S policy of
reading out of the Democratic party
those who have displeased him is
bearing fruit in the number of pow
erful leaders who are anxious to
teach him lesson. At the Demo
cratic convention in the state of
New Jersey the Endorsement of the
Wilson administration was barely
put through, while all the rest of
the platform prepared for the con.
vention was turned down. In par.
ticular was plank for constitu.
tlonaI convention, which Presiden,
Wilson and Gov. Fielder strove hard
to have adopted, defeated with the
rest. Lack of enthusiasm for Presi.
dent Wilson in the convention was
marked.
The mayorality fight in New
York is exciting much attention, anc
President Wilson has come Out
strongly in favor of John Purro,
Mitchell the fusion candidate. Thi.
is opposed to the regular Democrat
ic organization and will consequent
~ lose him the support of Iammapy
In Pennsylvania the Bul-Moos,
party has been reduced to an almos
negligible quantity, and there i
every prospect for rousing Repub
lican victory"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-10-30

A very important decision was re-
Gently rendered by Judge Leighton.
of the Eighth Judicial District. 1t
takes away the precedent heretofore
given to county seed-liens over prior
mortgages. The following dispatch
from Minot gives the gist of the de-
'cision:
"A very important decision to the
farmers Of North Dakota was hand
ed down by District Court Judge
K. E. Leighton, yesterday. when he
held that seed liens held by the
county against the Ward county
farmers were inferior to mortgages
filed prior to the lien. His conten-
tion was that the seed lien was not
of the same class of tax as the gov.
eminent or state and county tax,
but was business proposition en-
tered into by the county as corpor.
alton with the farmer. This ques.
tion will probably be sent to the ST..
preme court for an opinion, as its
prime Importance to the farmers af.
fects every mortgage now held
against them and any prospective
mortgages in the future. An opin'
ion by the supreme court woulc
solve any misrepresentation that {
mortgagor might have concerning
the worth of the mortgage.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-10-30
CHANGED OWNERS.
List of Emmons County Real Estate
Transferred Since the Records
Last Published Report.
Warranty Deeds

Warranty Deeds
Isaac E. Shepard and Mary F.
Shepard to Lewis M. Doerschlag
and James D. McCusker, lot /,
block l, Braddock. $4,000.
Isaac E. Shepard and Mary F.
Shepard to j. A. Allensworth, lot 1,
block Z, Braddock. $500.
Isaac E. Shepard and Mary F.
Shepard to Adolf G. Stalk, lot 2,
block /, Braddock. $4,000.
Lewis M. Doerschlag and Lillian
P. Doerschlag and James D. Nc
Cusker and Grace A. McCusker to
Adolf c. Stalk, lot !, block 1, Brad
dock. $4,000.
German American Land & Invest
ment Company to Peter Huebner. S
e or of 17-133-75. s2s8O.OO.
S. L. Potter and E. AdelI Potter
to Frank Stevens, W hf of W hf Of 10.
1927. $1.OO.
Frank Stevens and Phena Stevens
to S. L. Potter, j. C. Garrick and
and E. A. Potter, hf of e hf Of 1882
n. s1.0O.
Williem E. Noyes and Bertha
Moves to P. j. Kenney, e hf of n e
or of 24-134-79. s1.00 and other
valuable consideration.
Christian Marquart and Rosalia
Marquart to Michael Schmidt. lot z,
block g. Hague. s350.0O.
Jacob M. Reich and Katie Reich
to Elmer A. Wilson, lots IS and ID
of block 8, Templeton. 100000.
Noble B. Nelson and Lillian Mel
son to Lewis M. DoerschIag, $ hi of
l3-135-75. $l.00.
3. "A. Grain to Christian Marcil-
haller, lot s, block %, Hunters first
addition to Linton. $500.
Ernest r. Tierney to Albert
House. lots II and u, block 6, orig
inal townsite Of Hazelton. $3.50 90.
Aldo West and Eva nj. West to
Miranda r. Yeater, lot IL, block 8,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-10-30
is economy

Just prior to his departure for
South America. Former President
Roosevelt was interviewed by po-
litical writer for the Saturday
Evening Post. While the candidacy
of Roosevelt undoubtedly made the
election of Wilson possible as the
latter received million and quar-
ter less than the combined votes of
Taft and Roosevelt-yet the head of
the Bull Moose's does not seem to be
satisfied with the work of the Will
son administration. Roosevelt is a
protectionist, and he never attempts
to disguise his sentiments on that
question. Speaking of the Wilson
administration he said:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-10-30

Success From "SmalI Beginning
A story about a country editor
was told a few weeks ago by a New
York advertising agent of long and
large experience. He described the
career Of the publisher in question
as remarkable instance of success
founded on small beginning. 81
know country editor" said the ad !.
man, who started about twenty
years ago with only 55scents and is
now worth 100000. He used neith-
er Intoxicating liquor nor tobacco.
His accumulation of wealth is owing
to his frugality. good habits, strict
attention to business and the fact
that an old auntie died and left him
500, 999. 4
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-10-30

PIONEER PAPER OF THE COUNTY
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-10-30

Every year for the past four or
five years j. w. Foley Of Bismarck,
the poet laureate Of North Dakota,
whose earlier verses are now issued
from New York and attracting fav-
orable comment from reviewers over
the United States, has issued little
gift book, whose distribution has
been largely confined to the people
of North Dakota. This year the
Tribune at Bismarck will issue 1.-THE
Way Of Smiles, which will contain
verses than have not heretofor APP
peared in book form. The book will
Reprinted on deckle-edge paper. with
flexible leather cover, stamped in
gold. with gold top. II will he a
specially desirable little book to send
away 10 some friend as a Christmas
gift.
Among the verses that will appear
in the new book are "The Way to
Galilee'-verses that have been cop
led all over the world, and that
made their last appearance in q
magazine published in far.oR India.
What Did You Do"? is a bit Of
verse that has received commenda-
tion all over the United States.
Good Morning, Brother Sunshine,
is another dainty bit of verse, full
of cheer and gladness, The tone Of
the new book is distinctly optimistic
and it is full of sunshine all the way
through. 1t lis just a dainty size,
something that you can slip into a
side pocket or a handbag and read at
your leisure on "a journey. In de-
sign tits artistic and is q splendid
souvenir of Dakota literature and
book.making. The price is $1.25,
postpaid. Send orders to the Trib-.
3une at Bismarck, or ask your local
book seller to write the Tribune.
4 d
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-10-30

The Ladies, Store has q beauitifuII
new line of Fall and Winter Miili-.|
merry. Calland see what extensivel
quality and style you will receive
for your money. Miss Speker,
trimmer. Adv.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-10-30

III there were many old Confeder.
ate soldiers in congress, it is i'm
probable that what is now transpir-
ing in Washington would ever have
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-10-30
Rcop's first addition to Hazelton.

Floyd G. Spencer to Gottlieb
Schatz, lots Z and 8. block 8, Tenn
Ipleton. 100000.
John Henry Gravink and Johanna
Gravink to Cecil e. Green. n 9 or Of
s, s hf of n W or and lots 3 and a of
5-129-76, and 8 W or of 32-13O-76 and
8 W or Of 24-129-T. $17,000.0O.
7. W. Britts and Carrie Britts to
Cecil E. Green, lots 5 and 6, in Hun
ter's second addition to Linton.
$22O0.00.
Bertha A. Cotton and Fred H.
Cotton to Adolf C.. Staak. lots q and
5, block 2. Braddock. $500.
Martin Miller and Elizabetha Mil
Ter to John Silbernagel, W hf of e
hf of 2-13O.7S. $25OO.OO.
Egidius Miller and Natalia Miller
to Martin Miller. W hf Of hf Of q
1908. $350O.00.
Valentine Feldman to Benedickt
Biegler, lot4, block !, of original
plat of Strasburg, N. D. $4,000.
ANGEL Elwess and Ruby Elwess to
Arthur Fl. Wooster and Harry j.
Clark. hf of 8 or, e or of s e
or and W or of or of 24-133-75.
$1.00 and other valuable considera.
ton.
Daniel Williams to the Kratll
Realty Company. all of 80, except
ing 2 acres at the e corner, and all
of 33. all in 1878; lots l to 8 inclu-
siye and the e or of n Or of ] and
lot Z of 8, and lots l and 2 of d, all
in 1860; lots l and 2 and e hf of n
W or of 7-136-7S. $1.00 and other
valuable consideration.
| Glen E. Nickel to May C. Mickle,
s or Of n W or, ne or of W or
and n hf of 8 e or of 32-133-75. Love
and affection.
Elizabeth jaeger and Albert lager
to Rokus Biesheuvel. n hf of n or
| and n hf of " or Of 24-129-77.
$4,000.
| Roy c. Bales and Agnes Bales to
Gerrit Brummel, S W or of q and
n hf of n W or and W hf of n or Of
34-129-77. s50O0.O0.
John l. Roop to W. P. Thurston,
lot 8, block d, Roop's first addition
to Hazelton. SIS.
| Barbara Keller to Anton Heilman,
s hf Of n or and lots l and 2 of
2-129.75. $35OO.O0.
| Katarina Vetter and Johannes
Vetter to Bernhardt Vetter, 8 hf Of
6 e or and hf Of & W or of 1912
70. 100000.
| William K. Belmer to M. B. Nor
ford, n w or of 2O-134-78. $25OO. 90.
| Henry Wuolus to j. e. johnson,
lots ! and 2, 134-74. $12OO.O0.
| Linton Bazaar to Edward Brad
dock. or of 30-134-74. $l.00.
Johannes Neugum and Juliana
Neugum to Joseph j. Bosch, W or
of 1S-132.77. S4450.0O.
i A.A. Boschee and Emile Boschee
to August Boschee, n e or of 36-132-
n. S35OO.OO.
-Quit-Claim Deeds
| Gysbert Kanis and Dora Kanis to
Gerrit Kanis, e or of 27-l29:76.
$1.00.
Regina Seydel Hecklenlaible and
Karl j. Hecklenlaible to Reinhold
Seydel, W or of 32-131.74. $1.00.
Patents
United States to Albert Jerry Hy-
rec, sw or Of S or and e hf of S W
or Of 4-131-79.
United States to Johannes Holzer,
lots l, 2 and 3 and or Of n W or
of 6-13O-77.
United States to Michael ellis, 8
e or of 30-132-H.
United States to Thomas Griffin,
| W hf ofn W or and W hf of s W or Of
22-l36-7S.
United States to George S. Nell
son. or Of s e or, n hf of or
and e or of n e or of 4-13l-79.
Receivers Certificate
United States to Rochus H olzer, S
e or of n e or and e hf of e ar of
34-132-74.
Success From "Small Beginning,
A story about country editor
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-10-30

heart, smother-
ing spells, pains in my sides and
back. In fact, suffered all over.
and cough almost like consump-
ton. Doctors failed to relieve me;
in fact, they didn't seem to know
what allied me. continued to grow
worse until was able to sit UP only
a part OF the time. had almost lost
all hopes OF ever, being any better.
"But one day some one threw some
books in at my door. I read them
and found them to be Peruna books.
"They described my feeling SO truly
I sent at once and got O bottle and
began taking 1t. You pronounced
my ailment systemic catarrh, and
gave me some advice.
when had taken two ana one.
half bottles I began to eat without
suffering. I continued to improve.
when had taken eight was like
a new person. That was nine years
ago.
II think Peruna the greatest FAM
lily remedy there is, for 80 many all
ments are due to catarrhal trouble.
would advise any one afflicted with
catarrh to take Perunn and I am sure
it will leave"
In the Revised 'Ills, Of Life" we
have many similar testimonials which
should interest sick people every
where. Sent free by the Perru.a Co.,
Columbus, Ohio.
People who object to liquid nnsdi-
cines can now obtain Peruna Tablets.
i
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-10-30
sM0THERINes SPELLS
Sour Stomach, Heart Burn

III OCtO De r,
1910, we received
a letter fro m
Mrs. Hall. from
which we make
the following ex-
tracts:
about twelve
years ago my
health began to
fail. I couldn't
eat nnyth in g
without suffering
for it. I had
heart burn. sour
stomach. palpi-
tation Of the
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-10-30
Serial No. oa5s, toct. p-Nov. 10.
Notice for Publication.
Department OF the Interior.
q. s. Lind Office ut bismarck, N. d.

Notlceis hereby given that s
JAMES GREEN.
OF Marie, N. D.. who, on July 10, 1905, made
quarter OF Section 10, Township l33 north,
Range "a west OF the Fifth Principal Merid-
Ian. has aled notice of intention to make
hnni three year proof, to establish claim to
Garley, Judge and ex-oticio Clerk Of tho
County Court, at Linton. N. d.. on the ed
day OF November, 1913. 3 4.
Claimnnt names as witnesses:
Halyer Relgerson, of Marie. N. u s.
Roy i. TowIle, OF kintyre, N. ID.
Thnmns II. urogan, OF Marie, \. II.
Michael Goldade, OF Marie. N ID.
X. n. sTEyENS, Register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

join their ranks. The response Wa' instant ~
scores grew into hundreds, the hundreds into thousands
They have become permanent sohducd o,-~i4''o'
OF inestimablc value To the world.
Today in the city OF New York there are iyc iiou!ia
clean outstanding young fellows well started along w
paths of decency and prosperity as direct 'ys"o \,
Coultcrs speech that night nine years ago ana ioA
three thousand little urchins at tins minute u''''
the watchful care of their Big Brothers.
y list of gaintul occupations OF hundreds "i .' Ge
time street gaminS would embrace prdNuN"H ''i VS.
professions and trades, and many OF the young -
already pretty we'll up the ladder OF success III M
chosen vocation Only three per cent. q" inc ~, ;,b
number have ever been arrested after joining h"iu' WIZ
their Big Brother. ,.t,f,;r
There is another element too that II Wou.ah rs -,
to overlook The Big Brothers have been oI"''u
all walks OF fc from the millionaire down 20 poor Inc
who ready and glad to share their time anu ft
with their adopted brother Needless 10 say 'De i,
has not been alone to the boy rescued from MS
mcnt. He, in his turn, has taught his Big Bro'' b,
things; given him the pleasure OF unscLSh won an
manity, and unconSciously forced HIM TO pc,G'l his
example Of a real man by an unwaverng p'"0' y"
boyish heart that he Is one. ii his
One of these quick-witted urcnni was once ''N'N
idea of a friend, and the reply came quick 80, likes
~ ren's guy wat knows all about you' 81"
you jus de same ,,-,.st K.
That's the sort of friend the boys found IN E'i'S'
Coulter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

amply sufficient 20 meet our utmost requirements
Take the winds, for instance. Its the sun u course
that makes the winds Its rays, warming the AIR. laue
great masses Of the latter % rise thus creating partial
vacuum. into which other masses OF ar ue.,--arly
rush This is what the atmosphere no. -nient
that We call wind Obviously then, when "e make use
Of the winds for power through the medium d" WIND
mills we are indirectly employing solar energy.
The United States Weather Bureau says that Wind
mills are destined before long TO be largely used IN this
country for generating and storing electro power.
Energy thus obtained on the farm, or IN suburban
places NAV vet be employed for the heating and light
ing Of dwellings the driving Of agricultural ma. merry
the charging Of electric motorcars and even .or eong
and other household work.
Electric wind turbines they are Gale 3. are al
ready in successful operation in England an. ,.ee IS
auparcny wide field Of usefulness open % them IN the
United States. \ number Of windm.ls might .. on
nc.tel up with q single storage battery tae-e -e4y
increasing the power capacity Of the latter Dc.aoy
wind has the disadvantage Of blowing ~ -..e .i1e5
and not at others; but it should be entirely pr
20 store up the energy generated during bree PERIODS
for Use during intervals Of calm. The only obstacle DO"
in the way is the high cost Of storage batter-.
The Weather Bureau says that along nca.. .e en-
tire coast line Of this country, ~ the higher '.i'
IN the mountain districts, and over much az - .ile
regions, the velocity OF the wind during s.-v - ~
the dav nearly always such as % produce sum
ccut for the purposes Of which | speak. la .e-t
plains region Of the West, where lack Of ran. .aeS
Confined ,r page -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

lutte basis Of the plan to be ceancut loyal friend
snip between man and boy.
The experiences Of these forty men who were the
charter members of the Big Brother movement would
make an interesting volume. Coulter selected the boys
Among those whom he chose for the experiment were
many casscd incorrgibc but the wise clerk of the
Chlldrcns Court knew better He merely acquainted
each boy selected with the fact that man friend OF his
was coming To see him. Then he stood 10y To watch the
outcome. and aid where he could
Often the sclf-constitucd Big Brothers were met with
cold suspicion; in some instances with dishwatcr and
other homcly, ardor-dampcning influences. One even
had To face drawn revolver in the hand of a mistaken
mother IN an East Side Stun tenement
But Coulter had chosen we'll and the men stood noblv
by their guns. They in grim earnest and gradually
the boys began one by to realize that these Big
Brothers were on the level The fact established in
their keen little minds that no Interior motive existed
the rcmoding process became less difficult
COULTER had his own ideas about how success WAS
TO be Won and II ever a man knew the heart of a
boy and how To rcach the Original Big Brother is that
man. Big Brother and Little Brother went TO ball
games sat the bcachcrs together and rooted until
the Big Brothers "poipcs' were hoarsc; whercupon
Little Brother became solcitous and sympathetic Bic
Brother invited his tough little chum downtown To his
office to show him where and how he earned his living
and gravcy exchanged opinions and condolences Nov
ing picture shows of the right were investigated and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

For two years he watched the
l. pitiiul procession OF Young
STEERS halci before the bar Of
Justice, q more kindly, sym-
pathetic justice now. only 20
be turned back into the streets,
where that strange code of lie,
almost incXorablc, bound them
once more. Often much too
often, Coulter thought-thcy
came back 10 the courtroom.
Then Coultcr's inspiration
came. one night he was asked
10 address q club of forty men.
1t WAS a church club which
wanted to- aid in bcttcrlng social
conditions, but had only thco-
rics 10 work on. There Coulter
opened his heart and sprung his
Big Brother movement
He asked each OF the men 10
take one OF his urchins as "a
Little Brother, to guidc,protcct,
and teach by real friendship IL
new way to play the game of
life. II isa tremendous tribute
10 Coulter that everyone Of the
forty men responded to his stir
ring appeal; for TO many, mex
pcucnccd AS they were, II wa.
an appalling task he demanded
of them. There was to be no
hint or scmblancc Of charity or
The Springdale news., 1913-04-11
CIFTY

Born, to Mir. and Mrs. Sam Ray. a boy The child died in few minutes and was inferred in Clifty cemetery April 4. The mother Is improving nicely.
 ". T. Hutton, the road overseer in this district is doing some sp1en- did work The condition of roads in this township are better than they have been for several years. It Is to the interest of all tax payers to vote road tax Without tax We cannot hope for better roads.
The Springdale news., 1913-04-11
OAKLAND.

Giaud Gardwell expects 10 leave for Alabama this week
 Rev Boyd and wife visited their daughter, Mrs John Ivey Saturday.
 Fhe infant baby of Mr Thornsber- ry was buried al Zion Saturday af- ternoon
 There was singing at r. A.Graue's Monday night All report nice time and good singing
 Floyd Tnlman will preach at Oak land Sunday night al 7s3o ?. m. Everybody cordially invited.
 Clyde Cardwell of Springdale is working on his fathers farm in this neighborhood this week
 Quite crowd of young folks at tended church at the First Bap- tlst Church at springdale Sunday night
 Misses Gertrude and Lottie Ivey attended the Washington County Teachers Association at Fayette- vile Saturday
 Mrs Garland Ivey and baby Paul returned from Rogers Saturday night. Mrs. NJ. Millikan aecompa- nied them home,
 Eld L. L. Johnson and daughter Miss Maud have been visiting in this neighborhood for a few days, but left for their home at Dutch Mills Wednesday
The Springdale news., 1913-04-11
ELKINS.

Another April shower last night. Miss Lizzie Lucas is visiting at Wesley.
 Miss Faye Williams is visiting at Fayetteville.
 W. S. Bassett of Fayetteville was in town Monday.
 Jake Coleleasure is not any bet ter at this writing
 Born, to Mir and Mrs Floyd Will son. a son, April 3.
 Mrs. Frank Bell and son of Wes- ley are visiting at George Lucas
 Ed Watson is having residence erected on his lot in front of Tom Browns place.
 Mr. and Mrs. George Bassett and family spent Sunday with Newt Stokenbury's
 Miss Lenna Wilson is spending the week with her brother, Floyd and wife, near Durham.
 Well Faber, l am personally af- quainted with only ole correspond ent. Lone Star of Sulphur CI6y
 Miss Lela Stokenburx of Fayetfe- vile spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs JoHn Stokenbury
 Rey D L. Hoe filed biz rega- lar appointment at Spring 8a Icy Saturday and Sunday Mrs Hood accompanied him
 Welcome. Wild Rose 10 our merry circle Have been wonder ing who you are. I may know you by some other name
 Wild Goose.
The Springdale news., 1913-04-11
WESLEY.

Corn planting is scheduled for this week
 Peaches Yes We have lots of 'em around Wesley.
 We are glad to note Dr. Counts up and about again.
 More local showers are threaten ed this (Monday) morning.
 Miss Nella Gray of Green Forest is visiting at Tom Johnson's this week.
 The Wesley girls all went fishing Saturday evening. They haven't re ported their catch yet.
 Quite a crowd attended the sing ing at Albert Keeneys Sunday ey- ening Littleton Johnson was the leader.
 John Counts is making Sunday calls at Mr elark's here lately. John says him and Lester Lawson are the sports of Futile.
 Miss May Johnson returned home Saturday from Green Forest where she has been visiting with her broth CT, Stanton for some time.
 Quite lot of the young folks met at Al Johnson's Saturday night. They had good music and played a few simple games. We all wish to compliment Miss Fife for the way we were entertained.
 Indian Maid.
The Springdale news., 1913-04-11

Bro. Thompson is just recovering from pneumonia We hope to see him out soon We love to here Bro Thompson preach as we some times do at Avoca at the Christian church.
 Topsy Turvy was very gladly sur prised indeed with a nice Easter greeting from very dear friend, Mrs. Cora Cummings of Seattle, Washington. The greetings were missent and did not reach us in due time. We were glad to get it when it did arrive
 Topsy Turvy