davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-12-10
Tomyik Talk.

Gatrt spoeaefee .; he Record tuer.
Miss flaa,e Benedict is visiting friends
al Moffi, for few weeks.
Tie editor OF the Record was in Ten.
viG a few hours on Saturday last.
7rs4 1y4r,h. scpat, ret,,,,d hon.
frarn T-,rsr, f,,a t,., ,,c,ts. y;.;,
Frank Foil e Benedict .naR 1ack
rn,,n h {, an Fyi,,a,. q, un,,;sf;.,d II u
-, :, !,
:, " - - >'p' ~'n 'ns n'u'
ion
-. $50 .,nus'' g na''a''
~, va e. '. ' '" "
n.e @'''ef WIN 'h'ee inches
,' ,', +" ~ -, '','' ''''s -"
80 20 -
t2afilh 0fitlauser ana HERMAN ahdcr-
son . a,oea p lier'eid' ,. y. "esaay
On BUSINESS iheY returned thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Dodd and children re-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-12-10
Notice For Publication.
Department OF the Interior.
:. Land Office at Bismarck, =
Novcmhcrs3 lpll

November igli
Nn!!ce Is hereby given that Joseph ttpgslr
OF Hague, North Dakota, who, on Jify ID.
ipIl. made Homestead Entry M 6t54ii. $.rt-
al No 016l25, forth north hall cf ttlt, fltItil.
northeast quarter OF Section 81 To@nshtp
10 north OF Range Is west OF the hfuh plin-
cipai meridian. has died notice OF iutanti9u
claim 10 The land above described hoft,ts
Charles II Carley, judge and eH.ollic!a CLERK
OF The county court. NJ Linton, North IJabo.
Ia, on January Il, 19i5
cininntat names as witnesses:
Joseph Keller, of Hague, North fRitnf,,
Ba'ansar Vetter, OF Hague Norm p4I5its,.
A. = as leiszt of Hague North pa.sotn,
Herman Lnngc. OF Hague. North f}Bkota
X. y. STEVENS, ResI ter.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-12-10
Auction Sale.

! hereby give notice that will on
Monday, December Ia, 1914. begin
ming at 10 O'Clock a. m. sell at my
farm, Is miles northwest of Linton
and 10 miles west of Temvik, or
section u, township 1873, Range 12
the following described persona
property:
gray mare. u years old, weight
400
roam geIdlng. 5 years old, weigh
1900
! sorrel gelding, years old, weigh
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-12-10

cold which is probably owing TO The
open winter.
Loads and loads ef diamond willows
are being taken cast.
Winoha Correspondence
Hlcssrs, McCrory, Locke and Door.
schiag were up at Emmonsburg ion.
day.
Mrs. W. V. Wade came down from
Hamptoh last Saturday to visi. her sis.
ter. Mrs. Nice rory.
Major Pitts has upwards of 300 cords
OF wood in his wood yard. II will soon
be hauled across the river.
Mrs. w A. Patterson and the two
.Bcsdamcs Hammitt were welcome Wis
ltors to the school last Tuesday.
Nh. James b. Clayton, the popular
commissioner of the First District. and
Mr. Thomas Bottomlv, were in toxin las,
Monday night
Charles Locke and Charles Heron
made trip to Eureka after corn and
oats tho latter part OF last week. C.. w.
Trace is hauling oats from the same
place for Major Pitts
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-12-10
Lost--Bird E,oo.

My dsrk-red or brown-spntted
oirh dog has disappeared ana will
give as1ltable reward for llisreturn.
Inc spots vary in size being dark
oyer ears and top of head, also over
nips back TO the tail: two large
brown spots on body; practically no
white hair except just enough to
BRING out spots. May have a collar
on. II is about eight months old
and left on Thursday or Friday Of
last week. :. 3,
Send all information as to the.
whereabouts of this dog TO under
signed at Hazelton for reward.
Dr. j. b. Snyder.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-12-10
School Notice,

Ga Monday. January 4th, a new
class Tor beginners will be started
by Miss WestmiiIer in the primary
room. All those who have children
6 years Gid M over desiring to send
them to acHoai dufing The following
months OF this school year should
see That they are there not later
than one week after the above date.
w can i OF for the good of the work
take IN pupils atall times. because
|. they will naturally retard others
vino are regalar and desire to adj
vance. The teachers time must be
Idegoted 70 the good Of the greatest
number.
Respectfully,
9. l. sHEFLO E. Prin.
ADV Bec10s31
! Maasaff Commercial College,
Mankgtlo. MINI, is in session the err
tire GEAR 6W is the time to en-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-12-10

11G0
l bay stallion, 3 years old, weight
1850
II bay marc with foal, years old,
weight 1900
j gray mple, 10 years old. weight
400
/ black Relding, 2 years old. weight
1850
8 yearling colts
2 sucking colts
) milch cows, coming fresh
! red shor-h0ra hall
rs steer caly as. ] year old
Is heifefs. year old
| Z spring steer calves
2 spring beifgr calves
| btsck he.ler, 3 Years old, coming
flesh
u black shuats
l McGornick headar
| ! McCarmick mower
Monitor double disc drill
| / disc harrow
/ Westcrn lard packer
| eaas pillow
l three-section harrow
| ] sulky pillow
| l4ait nav etacke!
y IN bull rake
Y hrakiup blows
! pair 5a5 sleds
| l Foster tanning mill
2 header boxes
haH rack and wagon
! wagon box
old wagon
| / tnnguelesa cultivatar
TERMS: All sums of $40 and un-
der cash. Sums over $40. time will
be given until Nov. 1, 1915, on bank
able paper. al 10 per cent inserest.
Five per cent discount for cash on
sutn6 over $40. %. Cash to he paid
orpapefs made out during or imme-
tIiafely after the sale. Free lunch
at nooon. T J Piel2, CLERK. A. D..
Linaernan, auctiGneer.
THEODORE MEPPEN,
Owner.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-12-10
South Prairie Correspondence

Hiss Farrell is visiting her parents for
week.
Rumor says that there is to be we'd
ding down this way
Willis Dean has severe attack Of
qninsy. Nearly every one has bad
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-12-10
(Serial No oI21,7) tN6ytp- % r25. fat,)
Notice For Publication.
Department OF the Interior.
o. 8 Land Office ut bismarck N u

Noyerihrt 10 inll
Notice Ii hereby given that Ii4s,ier X
Eeist, OF strashurg. North DAKOTA Ulsa On
July 1909. made Homestead Entry SgFfal
No. 0l2s07, for the southeast quarter az north
west quarter, east half OF soatbRaet si1lgrfer
and lot Of Section 90, Tor nsiipig Rur' 1, IN
Range a West of the Fifth pdoeiiml Ms.
hnai five year Homestead Proof toeVi nt>fi4lI
claim to the land above described, bafrre
Charles d. Carley. judge and cX-oiaato clfr6
kota. on December g, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Franz CROSSE. of strashurE, NJ. D.
George Joachim. Of Strashurl, n. T.
Peter Joachim, OF Strisbarc, \. u.
Peter Mnnsch, OF Linton, n. D.
Il. y. STEVENS.
Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-12-10
Bids. For School ssoase.

lids viii be received Tor bmiisii,!ga schont
h.iasa IN Hague School District No. 10, by
clerk of said district up to two 81 r g
Dee. - 1914. Hoard reserves the Right 10 FP-
jec,tsa nnti MI bids. Plans eti III it,
N. Il. seiterE.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-12-10
serial No. ofiiai. Nov 90 ps, 81. iai4
Notice For Pnhlicalion.
,epaflment 81 dc lntetleI.

Department of the Interior,
u. 5. Land Office Mt Rismarck n u.
NoEetohar Il, fgif.
Notice is hereby given that Frank Resi1s
s1f Temvik, North Dakota, who On tls,ee :rfha.
49, 1901. made Homestead Entry Np.T346ss
Serial No 0Ii13i for the spnth hIif or ne
northwest quarter and iots3and OF setyfigHs
4, township l3i forth OF rufgaf1 west tt 4bg
9Th principal meridian. has died Dnftc@ OF in-a
tention 10 MAKE Gnai fro-ye insnrste,ia
proof, to establish ciaimto tha land nf.pfs
described. before Charles b, Uarier. iIdlRa
and exaoificio clerk Of the e1unfv eoiir iifs
Linton. North pakot.i, on lie saaiil day az
ptceIuier. 1914.
Claimant names us witnesses:
Ray Little, uf Temyik, n. ID.
Philip Ioller. OF Temyik, II. ~.
Christ Beck, sof TeniYik. N. -
Fred Aierliel, OF Ternyik, n -.
Il. n. STEVE s. Il sisteF.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-12-10
For Sale.

a hieh grade Ingieshire Stallion,
= years old. Can show his colts
from ! 10 years old, price $500,
with new harness and work collar.
talsoa high grade Holstein Bull, 8
years old, fur S75. weight 1860 lbs,
GEO. 5UVERLY.
Clayton. N. d.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-12-10
Serial No oi0.s.l (NnviI. Dei.,5. ID III (.
Notice for Publication.
Department Of the Interior
r. - Land a fYl,a -, tl,s,,,r,t. n ~

November ~ Iatt
Notice tx hereby given that Jasan HBi,i NJ
Linton, North Dnkota, who. on Deceiai3ai u,
1907. made Homestead Entry No. saIp3 getlti.
No. 0lWes. for east one half Of most ass oae@
quarter OF section T., TOWNSHIP i;Elnoftlrof3
range - west of the 9TH principal tnoElaian
mas iied notice ut intention To make tinIft
five year homestead p,uof. to cStRbiIsli3
claim to the land above described, tefpfa'
Charles d. Cariey. judge and eN-iiiseh talsrst
OF tie county court, Mt Linton, North si;liD-.
tfs On the 22.d day of December, 1911
Claimant names as witnesses,
Iak0b Kundert. Of Linton, North ilIh45 4.
VIII Herman. Of Linton. North fassit1ia.
tarl y htha. Of Linton North Dbklt,a,
Fred Walker OF Linton, North nakotl
Il. n. 81 EVESS,
Register,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-12-10
Sand Greek Hash.


Corcspoudence ofthe Record. n,c. -
Miss Pauline Siegele was down from
Bismarck on a short visit with her father
and brothers.
Hurrah, for the jolly old winterI Here
at last and We hope to stay, so as we
can 90 out sleighing
A program viii be given al the Sand
CrecE school house on Christmas.
Every body invited. Be sure and come
on tbs I'D Of December.
a numbered boys and girls came down
on the ice aturday evening. Dec. 5th.
The schoolna ms, Miss Hilma Nesseth
and Mss Emma. Mundahl. were also
there. ana all had a jolly good time.
Come again, teachers and boys
For Sale 2 registered Shropshire
Bucks, 2 years old. Low down
bidctis and welI-wooled fellows. The
Get FROM imported Stock. Pedigrees
fugnigl q.
elias. II. PEARSON.
X d No. j, Braddock,
n. Oak.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-24
Masonic Funer., At Melbourne.

Funeral services for Daniel G. NC
Mahon. OF Melbourne. were held Fri
day. at 10 o'clock from the Mcmahon
home. eight miles southeast of Mel
bourne and at 1870 from the Christian
church in Melbourne. Rev. Mr.. Blanch-
ard. Of Des Moines. was in charge.
At the house quartet composed OF
Mrs. Fred Brandt, Miss Emma Herzog.
and Herman Leibsle sang. and the pail
bearers We're from among the neigh
bors. in the persons of Philip Hill. Fred
Ruhlman, August Meise. Henry Meyer,
Fred Brandt, and Charles Jontz.
At the church the choir sang, and the
pail bearers were chosen from the Mel
bourne Masonic lodge, which had
charge of the burial rites in the Mel
bourne cemetery. The pail bearers
We're ]. H. Bagley. Robert Lanning. v.
Vauthrin. William Preston, Frank
Gowdy. and William Byerly. r. A.
Buck. Of State Center. had charge Of
the Masonic service at the grave. Forty
members of the lodge were in atten-
dance. The Melbourne and Baxter
lodges sent flowers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-24
URGE MERGING OF TOWNSHIPS
SCHOOLS INTO GRADED SCHOOL
At LlscoMs.
MEETING HELD TO
CONSIDER PROPOSAL
New School Laws and object Of Con-
soIidation Discussed at Mass Meeting
In Liseomb-Not improbable That
Special School Election Will BE Hold
to Vote on Consolidation.

Liscomb town and townships are the
latest additions to the communities o,
the county where the consolidation o.
the rural schools with the town school,
is being strongly urged. 1t is not
improbable that an election Will be
called in Liscomb township to vote on
the proposal to consolidate all the
schools of the township into graded
school at Liscomb.
For the purpose of bringing the pro-
posal 10 the attention of the people OF
Liscomb, meeting was held at the
Christian church Friday night. Earlier
in the week similar meetings were held
in some OF the rural districts
Sentiment For Constellation.
Attic the Friday night meeting was
not largely attended the sentiment ex-
pressed was strongly in favor Of con-
solidation. The new school laws were
explained and discussed, talks being
made by H. D. Johnson. president of
the board. and by C. B. Jcntsch. E. j.
Dillon and Principal Lister
Liscomb township is an independent
school district. 1t has eight rural
schools and the enc in Liscomb. Mr..
Lister pointed out that not only would
the district have 10 pay the tuition of
its pupils who attended a high school
outside of the district, but that the
state offers $500 for equipment and
$3.50 annually for maintenance of con-
solidated schools that teach agriculture
and home economics.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-24
NEW MONUMENT works.

Monument Werin, r. W. Fresbern,
Preptlstes Lssatsd South First Ave.
Marshailtown Monument Co., F. w.
Freeborn. Prop. l02h South First ave-
nue. 10 still doing business. They sold
to Mr.. A.. A. Novotny q fine monument
to be erected in Riverside Cemetery in
memory Of his wife. It Is one Of the
finest carved monuments that has ever
been erected In this part Of tho coun-
try.
MT. Freeborn also has purchased q
car load Of fne carved monuments OF
pink westerly Of New Hampshire which
Will be on the floor by the first Of May.
1t has never been shown in this part
OF the country.
Do you people realize the fact that in
buying a monument you ought TO be
careful Of whom you are buying.
Don't think because tho man reps
at your door with few samples ana .
number Of designs. that he 10 a monu.
ment dealer. such may be the case. but
he is more apt to be loafer sent out
by some backwoods dealer to talk to
You Of something Of which he knows
nothing. Most Of these so-called
agents don't know piece Of granite
from a piece Of ordinary quarry stone.
Do you. the purchaser, realize that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-24
HieAvIEw OPENS SEASON.
Second Ward Neiehborhood Club En-
tcrtained At Hubbard Homo,

The first meeting for the season of
the Hishview Club was enjoyed FRIDAY
night at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Ross
W. Hubbard. 5o4 North Fifth street.
when a committee of eight couples of
the club acted as hosts and hostesses.
Those on the committee were Messrs.
and Mesdamss Hubbard E. G. Lynn.
H. w. Shove, E x. Mcconnell. A.
Palmer. J. W. Hook, y. r Cooper. and
Rodnev c. Wells. y.
At o'clock dinner was served cafe
terra style. after partners had been
drawn by the men following up strings
that protruded from room that the
women occupied. Misses Doroth"
Shove. Lucille .Allard. Esther Wilson.
and Gladys Culver rep'enished the
plates and served the dessert course.
After dinner a series OF games. in
which the partners progressed. was
enjoyed Many o: the samea were old
fashioned. and others Of more modern
origin.
Mrs Eta Farwell, OF Winnipeg.
Ont, a sister OF Mrs. H. E. Wilson was
the only guest Of the club from out of
town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-24
THE CLICK FUNERAL.
Many Friends Join in Paying Last
Tribute to Old Resident

Funeral services for Charles Click,
who died suddenly Tuesday, were very
largely attended Friday afternoon from
the Methodist church, Rev, r. F. Hurl-
burt officiating. Many beautiful flow
ers were sent by friends, and included
pieces from Spinning Wheel Chapter,
d. A. r.; the Careaway Club. Der
Deutsche Unterhaltungs Kreis. the
Hawthorne Club, Methodist Ladies'
Aid Society. Marshall lodge, A. F. and
A. NJ: Signet chapter, r. A. NJ; King
Solomons council. r. S. NJ: st. Aide
mar commandery. X. T.: Ia Ga Zig
temple, A. A. o. n. NJ. s.. the latter OF
Dss Moines; Britain & Co.; Marshall
town Trowel Company employees. Mar
shalltown Trowel Company employees.
Marshalltown Syrup and Sugar Com
pany, and the Light Draft Harrow
Company and employees.
The flower bearers were Mesdames
B. A. Morgan. r. w. McCreery, E. r.
Lay. and A. Janney. The pail bearers,
all from the Masonic fraternity. were
@. H. Ruth, w. G. Stricken. C. c. ST.
Clair. c. c. Urine, H. S. Lawrence, and
c H Hull
lnterment. In Riverside, was with
Masonic honors, fifty members of tho
lodge and commandery attending in a
body. The commandery furnished an
escort to the grave. At the grave
George Gregory, past master Of the
lodge, had charge Of the service
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-24

In buying Of these haek door knockeee
that you are paying from twenty per-
cent 20 twenty nvs per cent commits
sion which you might save by buying
from some good reputable dealer?
I have spent my life in the monument
business and am versed In all lines OF
the trade, can truthftilly say know
good granite from poor. know how to
buy the best cheapest, and am able to
save you from twenty percent to TWEEN
ty-five per cent on all work which you
may purchase. employ no commits
sion men or agents. buy all stock IN
carload lots, and have an up-to-date
fully equipped shop. sell nothing but
the best stock and have the exclusive
right OF Marshall county TO sell the
best Wisconsin Granite which Is
quarried.
II you are in need of anything in the
Monument line would be pleased to
have you call or II more convenient.
either write or phone me and will
call upon you.
MARsHALLTowN MONUMENT
WORKS.
F. w. Freeborn, Prop. Phone ;5ss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-24
BETHANY CHURCH MEETINGS.
Increased Interest and Attsndane
Mark UnitaA 4ee&heaa n>..:I

increased Interest and Attendance
Mark United eeethrsn Revival.
Inc hise week OF the evangelistic
meetings being held at Bethany United
Brethren church came to a close Fri
day night. The meetings have been
marked by increasing interest and at
tendance. A good sized audience was
present Friday night to hear Evange-
list Nays double sermon, first to wo-
men and then to men. It had been
planned for the men to at together on
one side Of the room and the women
on the other. In this way the evanee-
list was enabled to talk effectively to
each group. At the end of each dis
course Miss L,rella Mendenhall sang
impressively
Mrs. Naly's remarks to the women
were based on Mark 1873: "She hath
done what she could" This is a wo-
mans epieaph." said the speaker.
No one is to be idle; but SO just IL the
King that he does not ask OF his SER
wants more than they can do. What
are We doing as women in our homes.
in the social life OF the community ?
You and have much to do with see
ing that our children have the right
kind Of social privileges. those that will
Lift them to the higher ideals of life.
Are YOU women using your talents
which God has given you. II not, mind
you, sisters. they Will simply decay
wrapped in the napkin Of disuse.
Mothers. sisters. when your voice is
still and the heart which beats so rest
!essly now. beats no more and the sod
is placed above you. will this be your
epitaph, She hath done what she
could q"
Mrs. Naly spoke to the men on "A
Great Message to Small Man" The
text was taken from Luke 1875:
@zaccheus. haste and come down. for
today I must abide at thy house"
Christ was on his way TO raise
Lazarus from the dead. He was on
his way to do one good deed. yet he
managed to do many good deeds. So
You men In your business and working
life should manage to make the most
Of the way-side opportunities. Fac
cheus forgot the dignity of his posi-
ton and In his eager interest ana en-
thusiasm ran like a boy He came to
see Jesus and Jesus saw him. Christ
said to Zaccheus, Come down. Those
whom Christ calls must humble them
selves, not climb to heaven by self
Righteousness. Men need Christ in
their life today to make a success the
same as did Zaccheus. Men cannot see
Jesus In our day because Of low stature
Of soul, we must climb by faith. The
call is hot with haste"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-24
AT THE CHURCHES

Services at the churches. and ser
mon subjects Of pastors, have been
announced for Sunday as follows:
Congregational, Rev. B. F. Martin
Morning, THE Place and Power OF
Love in Modern Religion" the last OF
the series Of sermons on Faith. Hope.
and Love-; vespers. "Milt9ns Para
disc Lost"
st. Paurs Episcopal, Rev. H. NJ.
Bab!n-Morning. who Art Thou,
Lord?" evening, stereopticon lecture by
the rector on The Life OF st. Paul"
Elm Norwegian Lutheran, Rev. O.
1ngvoldstad-In connection with an ALL
day mission festival the pastor will
preach in Norwegian. in the morning,
missionary sermon. In the evening. in
English. the pastors subject will be
Saving Souls Everywhere" The Of
ferings at both services win 90 toward
missions.
Bethany United Brethren, Rev. C. e.
Pilgrim Evangelist Nays subjects
Will be: Morning, And Peter; even
ing. Gods Wheel"
State Street United Evangelical
Morning. preaching by Edward Erick-
son, on Faith and Work: the Two in
One" There will be no evening preach
ing service.
Presbyterian-Rev George Earhart.
Of Cedar Rs pids. will preach in the
morning on Character Building" and
In the evening on "A Successful Man"
Central Church Of Christ. Rev. c. H.
Notwithstanding, "A Divided Heart;
evening. ION the Jericho Road"
First Chruch Of Christ, Scientist
Subject for morning service, Truth"
Baptist. Rev. A. F. Colvcr-Morning,
The Valley Of Troubling: evening,
The Puzzled Professor" or From
Kingdom to Kingdom"
First United Evangelical. Rev. C. G..
zeisler-Morning, Our Work; Will 1t
stand the Test?" evening, service In
charge of Secretary Mckinley. of the
Y, w G. A.. with an address BY Miss
Anna Rice. Of New York, national sec
rotary.
Iowa Soldiers Home. Rev. H. O.
Pratt-Regular service at 3 O'clock.
Swedish Lutheran. Rev. .. A. Carl
son-Morning service in Swedish:
evening In English.
Methodist. Rev. r. +. Hurlburt-
Morning. "Chris;'s Misslo:, Our Mis-
sion: evening, Chaplain H. o. Pratt
81 the soldiers' home Will give his ad
dress. "The Story Of NV Conversion.