davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-29

find a market at home, which will
be better for the state. Heretofore.
so much cream and milk has been
shipped from this state to the Twin
Cities that our local creameries
were mostly killed off. and now steps
will be taken to reopen our old
creameries and to establish many
new ones in this state. The Mime
sofa law also bars the use of neutral
izers and chemicals for preserving
milk. and there seems to be no way
to evade the provisions of the new
law if an effort is made by the pure.
food department to enforce it, and
there is no doubt that the effort will
he made.
The ugly charges of fraud in con-
nection with chattel mortgages are
less likely to be made after July lst,
as the last legislature surrounded
the making of those mortgages with
SO much red tape that deception and
trickery will be difficult. In the old
days it was necessary to exercise
much care. Under the new law the
mortgage must be signed by two
witnesses. The mortgage must
furnish a copy of the original in
strument and the witness must also
sign it; then this copy is turnedsover
to the mortgagor. who gives the
mortgage a receipt for it. In order
to have the chattel mortgage filed
with the register of deeds. the mort
gage must present his receipt, as
well as the original document. This
will lessen opportunities for fraud.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-29
Strusburg q Victim.

Well, we're backto winning now.
Thursday of last week we journeyed
down Strasburg way and cut few
capers for the edification of the
Strasburgers. 1t was pretty good
game, too. The best part of it was
that the final score stood s to 3 in
favor of Linton. Little "Knuppa"
Shenkenberger was right, as usual,
and only allowed the opponents five
hits,an two Of these might have been
saved by little faster fielding. The
home team had secured the services
of left-handcd pitcher from Min
nesota, and Winch Batter, of Hazel
ton, did the receiving. The game
started out at a pretty fast clip, only
nine men facing each pitcher in
three innings. In the fourth inning
Linton pinched score and Stras-
burg came back in kind. Streeter
was first up and singled, being
caught at second. Helmeke got hit
and was thrown out at second. Fred
Petrie hit for two bases and scored
when the Strasburg short stop failed
to handle one by Shier. Shier was
thrown out at second. In the last
half of the inning Hem struck out
and Covnick got on through Hell
meke's error. Lucking struck out
and Batter got a double when Lynn
misjudged his fly. Covnick scored.
Shearer struck out.
In the fifth Paulson got walk
and Harry Petrie clean single. scor-
ing Paulson. "Shenk" sacrificed Pc
trie to second who scored when Meier
singled. Lynn struck out and
Streeter was out on fly to short.
The inning added two scores to the
Linton total. Three men went down
in turn in the strasburg half of the
F.. ~ a.
inning.
The sixth was scoreless for Lin
ton and Strasburg got one by an err
ror and two singles. Hits by Harry
Petrie and Shenk and sacrifice by
Meier scored Harry Petrie in the
seventh. There was nothing doing
for Strasburg. Klein, first up for
the home team. got on by Paulson's
error, but died on first. The eighth
inning saw some great slugging by
the visitors. Helmeke, Fred Petrie.
Shier and Paulson hit safely and
Harry Petrie got on by an error,
Meier struck out and Lynn flew to
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-29
AROUND THE STATE.


jamestown will have d canning
factory that will specialize in corn
and tomatoes.
John Wentz, Jr., of Streeter had
his hand badly lacerated when he
was bitten by a horse.
Triplets were born to the family
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Gumlerson.
of Valley City yal! girls.
Mckenzie Gazette: Anextra gang
of railroad laborers are stationed
here this. week putting in new ties
on the Linton branch.
DR.. Bonrdwell of Marmarth, while
out witlasome friends in his auto,
struck match underneath the ma
chine and--now he has nj; auto.
The Bottineau News remarks: AS
soon as this winter is over a lot of
the enthusiastic gardeners in the
county propose to let their wives
loose in the gardens.
1t is said that the deer are leaving
the river bottoms ana are appearing
on the prairies in the western part
of the state. Governor Hanna has
notified the game wardens and they
$50
will be driven back.
The twelve year-old son of E. Fl.
Regan Of Webster got into a quar-
rel with a little girl on their way
home from school and was so badly
cut between.the eyes that the bone
was exposed and several stitches
we're necessary.
The Linton Record accuses the
Forum of trying to land on the
democratic band wagon. while
another paper down state claims the
Forum is stalwart organ, and be-
tween the two the Forum is in
doubt as to its standing.
The clerks of Kenmare have won
out in their petition for an early.
closing movement. The merchants
have all agreed to the plan till Sept.
lst. Stores will be closed at Gao
each evening and the clerks will have
moreo opportunity for recreation.
Dazey. May 27.The farmers
around Leal have got the right idea
about stock. On Wednesday Of last
week the State Bank of Leal shipped
in a car of HoIstein heifers and they
were sold to farmers in that neigh.
borhood at cost, the bank not desir-
ing to make any money on the deal,
but to encourage the raising Of bet.
ter stock by the farmers. Burl Car,
purchased two head and Howard
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-29

four to eight pigs year. Even
making an average Of six to q litter
leaves the scrub SOW from twenty to
thirty pigs short of the registered
or full-blood. Out of the nineteen
pigs farrowed by MIR. Caufield's SOW
this spring fourteen are living and
doing fine.
Miss Olive McManus arrived here
last evening from her home at st.
Cloud. MINI. She has been attend
ing school the past winter. taking a
course in shorthand. She will re-
sumo her position in the Bank of
HaZelton.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-29

Wilson two head, and other farmers
Of the neighborhood also buying.
Harry Green was among the number
| and purchased six head. This is a
progressive step on the part of the
farmers Of that neighborhood and
shows that they are alive to their
best interests.
The Cogswell Enterprise refers to
La story in an eastern paper about a
man who committed suicide because
his wife compelled him to beat car
pets and do other house-cleaning
stunts, and warns North Dakota
housewives of the danger of being
left a widow.
Searchlight: Silos are being built
lsall over the state; corn is being
planted and grown; better stock,
horses and hogs are being raised,
and more and more of them are add
led to the assets of the farms from
year to year. The diversified farm
ling spirit in North Dakota is now in
/, full blast.
Marmarth, May 24.-A complete
job Of fumigation was done by S.
Dixon a rancher near here. He
closed his doors and windows, lighted
a fumigating candle and rode away
while the germs were being extermi.
mated. On his return pile Of ashes
showed where his house, valued at
81 900, had stood. There was no
Insurance.
The half-breed thrashing crews
from the Turtle mountains who were
being raid SIS per day for their work
in the Wolford neighborhood qui,
and have refused to do any more
They have returned to the hills and
have tired of the strenuous life. In
the meantime there remains con.
/ siderable quantity Of last years CROP
unthrashed and it is impossible Ia
secure crews.
Bismarck Tribune: A general
feeling of optimism is apparen,
among the farmers of North Dakota.
During the past week there have
been good rains in every county il
the state. There has been sufficien,
moisture all the spring. and the
large amount in the soil last fal
makes the conditions favorable. The
older residents of the state learned
long ago not to count the bushels o.
grain till the harvest; but thesitua
/, tiol is encouraging, and with favor
able conditions for the next. few
weeks there should be good har
vest. The cool weather is regarded
as having been beneficial in that il
has caused the grain to stool and
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-29

root better than it would otherwise,
and the wheat plants will be better
able to Withstand adverse conditions
than If they had grown rapidly at
this stage.
Potatoes are selling now at Willis
ton at twenty-five cents per bushel;
but the Ambrose Tribune notes that
even at that they are good paying
crop, as the yield is from $50 to 300
bushels per acre. 1t might also have
noted that the raising of potatoes
on land prepares it for a bigger and
better crop of cereals thereafter.
The creamery at Ashley boasts of
the payments it made during the
monthof April and points with pride
as to how much it exceeded the
creamery at Medina, supposed to be
one of the leading creameries of the
state. The creamery at Ashley paid
out sS.S31.55 during the month.
while the Medina creamery paid out
but $3.131.H.
Fargo Searchlight: Trade at
home editorials are numerous in
nearly all of the state papers from
time to time. Notwithstanding this
fact, a number Of home merchants
in the different communities send
out for their printed stationery and
the like, while expecting the news
papers in their community to boost
for home trade for them. This is
not consistent. i.
Dogden News: We have had an
ideal spring. The land has been in
| fine condition from last falls rains
and it has been cool all spring. with
no rains to interfere with farm
work. Farmers have been taking
advantage of the good weather pre-
vailing, and farmer folks loafing
in the village have been as scarce as
hens teeth. If the weather continues
as ideal the rest of the summer as it
has in the past spring, North Dakota
will raise far better crop than was
raised last year.
1t sometimes happens that a law
passed by one state helps another
state equally as much, or more, and
Minnesota's new creamery law ap-
pears to he that kind Of a law. 1t
probably was not intended to do so,
/ but it will undoubtedly help North
Dakota as much as it does Mime
sofa. Minnesota's S new creamery law
forbids the shipping of cream and
milk distance Of more than sixty
five miles without pasteurization CT
freezing: and, as that will be i'm
practicable for the average shipper,
North Dakota cream must hereafter
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-29
BRADDOCK BREVITIES
News. May -,

| News. May 2s.)
Mrs. Adolf Staak is on the sick list
this week.
Seeding is about finished except
flax and corn.
Sam Moen was a visitor at Bis.
marck one day this week.
The new law for registering farm
names goes into effect July first.
/. L. Scroggin is transacting bust
ness at points in Iowa this week.
The new addition to the T. P. Lee
residence is nearing completion.
Stanley Junge returned from Tay.
lor, N. D.. Thursday for visit with
her parents.
Sam Moen has sold his Overland
automobile to o. M. Trasta of the
! Tell neighborhood.
Work his begun on the basement
of the McCusker residence, which
will be built this spring.
The rain and light fall of snow OF
Sunday night was dandy. falling in
a slow drizZle that went into the sol
as it fell.
j. d. McCusker returned Monday
from Bismarck, where he visited
with his wife und son. who are visit.
ing in the capital city.
M. P. Kaiser returned from Plaza
where he has been for the past fou,
weeks. He has decided to stay In
Braddock for some time and viii
conduct his auto livery.
On Sunday afternoon Braddock'.
ball tossers. accompanied by 6
number of fans, autoed to Motif
and returned in the evening with
Motifs scalp dangling at their belts
The game was a good one despite
the score-9 to1.
Mrs. I. P. Lee returned from Bis
marck after an illness of week ir
ESt. Alexius hospital. While she has
not entirely recovered from her i'll.
ness, she is able to be around. Mr.
Lee went to Bismarck Friday anC
J acco,nDanied her home.
Archie Kendal returned Monda,
from Bismarck, where nc listed over
Sunday with Mrs. Kendall. WHO !:
i'll in the Bismarck hospital. /.
reports her fast gaining strength and
she will be able to return the last OF
this week or first of next.
The graduating exercises of the
Braddock high school will occur or
the evening of Tuesday. May 27, at
8:15. 1t has been arranged to have
Hon. d. r. Streeter of Linton deliy.
er the address on this occasion. Each
member of the class will take some
part in the evening program. There
are six graduates. viz: Warner
Sempel, Maragret Engleman, Fay
Doerschlaag. Lucille Allen, Henry
Jagd mad Laura Glines. Henry Jagd
will deliver the salutatory ad-
dress and Warner Scmpel the vale
dictory. The pupils Of the school will
give their play, "The Sweet Girl
Graduate" on the evening of Mon
day, May 26th. The pupils have
been practising for some time and
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-29

Game called, 800 u. IN. Time. a:D struck
ont: by Shcnk. T.; 10y Lurking. t. Rnse on,
balls: Shcnk. /: Lucking.2. Iii 10y pitcher;
sheHk Two. base hits: 4. ictrir. Batter (2).
Left on bas"s: Linton. o. Sirnsbnrg, u. Um-
plrcs: Snyder and ilaumgartncr.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-29
POLIOG

sfFo&
W. ID. Fenelh
tor last Saturd
H. Bloom wd
Selby the latteN
John Pool off
borhood was dN
lock yesterdays
Sam Harrisot
in from their
terday on busir
The school G
teachers and
themselves at all
creek.
The quarantii
Biesheuval FAINT
rit is surely wei
once more.
DR.. Shockey
home of Joe vi
day. to treat hiS
VINO has small ri
F. E. Devan all
Emmons county,
their farm yestG
with our mercha
Mrs. Geo. Peti
Minnie. went e
Tuesday, to visit
os Kinds for a f4
Several auto3
people came up 4
day to witness !
tween Strasburgl
Frank McCol
tongued orator ]
democrat of the
a business visitor
day.
Carl Dux will 1
tmorrow, where ht
a gas-tractor bre,
by Baumgartner
! breaking for thel
S. F. Chilcott h
yesterday with W
marck, who is a {
spector. Mr.. Nc
claims in Emmt
proof is to be ma
where proof has
There is some III.
aniccn. cf isunrc
aud a i've year iii ]
The ball game
Strasburg aassss..'
victory for the !
Pollock was hand
sence of some of
they put up a ver
their opponents.
catcher was injur
ming by being str
with a foul ball
of Herried, one
in the country. II
his place during
the game, which
strengthened the
as to make them /
stood 2 to 5 in Il
at the end of the
game will be pli
next Sunday. whs
expect to even nn
Subscribe for Il
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-29

the play pron
Certain expes
with the closiE
charge of 25 4
cents for child
and who do nj
will be mad
May 18th. theI
mic at a poinl
exact place wi
The public is I
tend. 4
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-10
BEST WHEAT FOR DRY FARMING

In response to an inquiry as to the
best kind Of grain, with the excep-
ton of rye, for dry farming, Pro-
fessor w. E. Humphrey Of the W.
S. G. says that Jenkins club or forty
fold are probably the most profitable
varieties of wheat to grow where dry
farming conditions prevail. 1t is
said that Kubanka bluestem is the
most drought-resisting of the
wheats, but 1t has some undesirable
qualities. The flour from this pos
sesses peculiar, yellowish white
color, and has a somewhat unpopu-
lar odor and flavor. 1t is a hard
berried wheat, requiring a special
process for milling; SO very little of
it, If any, is grown in Washington.
Analysis shows, however, that the
flour from this variety of wheat Is
highly nutritious, and 1t is likely that
when the proper process for prepar-
ing 1t for food is perfected, or dis
covered, 1t may come into more gen.
eral use. 1t is generally supposed to
be more drought-resistant than any
of the other common bread wheats.
In the course of Investigations by
the college, covering a period of six
years, in which All samples from
five successive crops were collected,
analysed, milled and tested, blue
stem and red Allen were in a class
by themselves. They were judged
on the basis of food value, the baking
qualities of the flour. and the feed
ing value of the mill products.
In early years of this investiga-
ton, Turkey red wheat showed a
quality which would have thrown it
in the same class. but it's average for
period of five years was low, put
ting 1t in the second class along with
Jones fife. In other states 1t has
been found necessary to import new
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-10
Real Mortgages

w. d. McGregor to e. H. Letter
man, lot 3, pit lot s, blk IA, Rea-
ney's End add, Pullman, 5000.
c. E. Greene and wife to Citizens
State Bank, lots /, 2 in 1-2O-45,
$4,000.
r. F. Hugunin and wife to Con-
neticut Investment Co., eh nwq, eh
swq, lots 1. 2, 8. A, Of 3e-17-ss,
5000.
R. F. Hugunin and wife to John
Condor ct al, eh nwq, Ell swq, lots
/, 2, 3, of 3O-17-39, 1887.
VIM. B. Gray and wife to w. G..
Mustard, undivided seventh of neg
q. pit nwq 3-1S-44, 1922.
Chattel Mortgages
Ed Hickey to First State Bank of
Lacrosse, live stock. 200 sacks wheat
on nwq 32-16-40, 500.
John H. Hills to First State Bank
Of Lacrosse, live stock, $50 acres of
wheat on swq 4-16-40, $500.
John II. Hills to First State Bank
of Lacrosse. livestock, $50 acres of
wheat on swq 4-16-40. $500.
Releases
S. ID. Olmsted to Delvin j. Hewitt
ct al, real mtg.
d. B. Fieener to r. w. Fleener ct
ux., real mtg.
f. H. Letterman to j. P. Duthie
and wife, real mtg.
Bills of Sale
G. B. Carter, sheriff, to c. E. Fred
erick, mining stock. $110.
Assignments
Farmers State Bank of Colfax to s.
B. Oliphant, real mtg.
Comm ercial State Bank to North
western Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
real mtg.
Miscellaneous
John p. Ramsey vs.. Alonzo o.
Wells, lis pendens.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-10

Anderson. lots 3, 10, blk is, Rea-
ney's End add, Pullman, $1,000.
]. NJ. Childers ct TX. to ]. ".
Shaw, pit 6-14-45, $1,000.
Chas. Durant ct ux. to f. NJ. Quinn,
lot 4, blk 3. Huffman's add, Tekoa,
$4,000.
Pullman Lodge No. 20, /. o. o. F.,
to J. F. Baymiller. VIII lot AS, I. o.
o. f. cemetery, $40.
Real Mortgages
George Sittner ct ux. to Farmers
State bank of Colfax, seq 19-15-42,
$500.
f. M. Quinn ct ux. to o. D. Nc
Keehen, lot A, blk 2, Huffman's add,
Tekoa, $1,000.
Chattel Mortgages
j. w. Hackney to ]. w. Nelson,
2-3 crop on lots 8, of Z, lots /, Q,
Of S-13-45, 1925.
j. w. Hackney to j w. Nelson.
machinery, $225.
B. F. Cotter to j. H. Panssen. live
stock, implements. $500
Frank Maston to Pullman State
bank, 2-3 crop on win swq l7-14-45.
$3.50.
Releases
Theodore Riley to Levi e. Lukins,
real mtg.
Miscellaneous
Lovena A. Fleener VS.. Riley w.
Fleener, decree of divorce and d.
vision of property.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-10

stocks of Turkey red for seed op,to
frequently, in order to maintain .
high standard of quality; so It !.
probable that the deterioration IN
Turkey red observed in the period 30
five years was not due as much 10
conditions affecting its growth az 70
the wheat itself.
Little club and forty-fold formed
third cass of lower grade. Red
Russian was lowest in food and mill.
ing qualities of any of the common
varieties. But these three are Dotad
for high yielding capacity, and likely
Will retain their popularity. Flour
from these, tested in the laboratories
of the experiment station at Phil
man, was found to be we'll ADAPTED TO
certain special uses where the pro.
duction of Tight" sponge or dough
Is not necessary. as in the making of
pastry.
In yields of flour, the yaria, lon
was all the way from S4.05 per cent,
obtained from red Allen and torty.
fold, to SO per cent, obtained from
Turkey red. The wheat yielding "a
per cent flour required only three
bushels and SO pounds for a barrel
OF flour. variation of / per cent
IL the flour yield of the wheat made
difference of 1927 pounds of wheat
required per barrel of flour produced.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-10
FRIDAY, DEC. %. 1912
Deeds


4. 8. Swift ct ux. to J. N. Darden,
sh swq, nwQ swq 1O-16-Ss. s1460.
Winnie Whealen ct al. to Annie &.
Bowling, nwQ, nh swq, swq swq To-
15-4s, 81.
John c, Kennedy ct ux. to Cornelia
B. Marble, lots 5, 6. blk 40, Wiley's
Srd add. Palouse. 5000.
Anna NJ. Chamberlin. admrx., to
N. N. Gotta. tract in nwq 1S-14-41,
1886.
Robt. l.. Fincher ct ux. to N. N
Gotta, water right in pit 1S-14-41, ST.
College Park Improvement Co. to
VIM. C. Tucker, lots 3, 4. blk 4,
College Park add, Pullman, CON
tract. $500.
Real Mortgages
George Grant to Netherlands
American Mortgage Bank, swq To-
1916, $1,000.
Edw S. Swift ct ux. to Dolph
Coolidge, swq seq 10-16-39. $3.50.
N. N. Gotta ct ux. to Colfax State
bank, pit nwq, 18-14-41, $4,000.
ChatteI Mortgages
Geo. B. Heron to C. w. Hullis
and Co., crop on nh 80. eh seq Is
20-4O. $1,000.
Geo. E. Swannack to Lamont
State bank, crop on pit 3-19-39. 2-3
crop on pit 35-19-39, $4,000,
Geo. E. Swannack to Lamont
State bank, live stock, etc, $4,000.
Geo. B, Heron to Lamont State
bank, 700 sacks of wheat stored on
his farm, 32-20-40, $1,000.
w. B. White to Elberton State
hank, live stock, $1S5.
Releases
F. w. Tempero to Marion Kent ct
TX, real mtg.
A, ]. Ensley to w. F. Caldwell,
chat.
Bills of Sale
Winnie Whealen ct al to Annie
e. Bowling, all personal property
belonging to the Frank Bowling es-
tate, 81
Conditional Bills of Sale
GroteRankin Co. to Robt Rich,
range and couch, $50.
Miscellaneous
A. e. Coppock to Pacific Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co., easement
over sections II, 20 in 15-44, 81.
H. NJ. Aten to Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Co., easement over
seq 1-14-44, 81.
Gildersleeve Bros, VS.. c.. G. Les
cano. three lots in town of Hooper
in seq 27-15-37, lien. 1852.
Eugene B. Favre to the public,
affidavit