davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-03-05
tsciial No. o;ol27) fIcb. 1s-Mnr 1o)
Notice for Publication.
Department OF the Interior,
u. S. Land Office mt Bismurck NJ n

February 8, 1914.
Notice IL hereby given that John A. Baum
gartner, OF Strasburg, North Dakota, who, on
April 10Th, 1907. made Homestead Entry No.
quarter, south half of northwest quarter and
northwest quarter of southwest quarter OF
Section 20. Township 13l, north OF Range rs
ied notice of intention to make final five
year proof, to establish claim TO the land
above described. before Charles Il. Cnrley,
Judge and -oiiicio Clerk of the County
Court. at Linton. North Dakota, on the oath
day OF March, 1914.
Claimant names AS witnesses:
Michael leohricli, of Strasburg. N. d.
Frank ltohrich, of Strashurg N, D.
Joseph Lipp, of strashurg N. %:
Anton scherr, OF Strasburg, N. u.
K. N. STEVENS,
Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-03-05
Auction Sale

On Wednesday. March IS. 1914,
will sell at public auction at my
place z miles southeast of Strasburg
all my farm machinery, stock. house.
hold goods. etc. Sale will COM
mence at 8 a. m. sharp. In case of
storm. sale will be held on the day
following.
Mauritz Van Soest,
Strasburg, N. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-03-05
Special Election
Notice of Pupils Final Examination,

Notice Is hereby given that the next exam
nation for pupils wishing to finish eighth
craze I,r' subjects will be held Thursday and
places: ~ WV ''''ow'ns
Ilnzelton. ,Braddock Kintyrc, Lin.
fhon, TSsmyik; Clayton. No. |, Emmons-
land No. 4, Dana No. 9, W,Iiiamspnri
thppert), Clayton No Z. Wiliiamsport
Tpeery). Glnnnvon No. 9, Union No. o,
highland No: g, Hull. Union No.2
HENRY II. HHNsON,
Co. Supt OF Schools.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-03-05
Serial No. oi1iai., Clan. q. J
Notice for Publication-Isolated Tract
Public Land Sale.
Department of the Intsrior.
u. $. Land Oflice, Bismarck, N. ID,
funpnry a ilnfI 49, ~

Notice Is hereby given that, rs directed by
Inc commissioner of the General Land Office,
under provisions of net OF Congress approved
March ~, l9l2. lJ7 stats, 10, pursuant to the
application of Anders Hanson, OF ONTO, n
sale, 70 the highest bidder, but ut not less
than $500 per acre NJ 10 o'clock a. NJ, on tue
l0th day OF March, 1914, at this Office, tho fol-
lowing tract OF land; s. w. u Of N w. IL
OF Section 70. Township 1873 NJ, Rungc 75 west
nth Principal Meridian. Any persons claim
Ing adversely tho above described land nre
'ad ylsed TO lille their claims, or objections, on
or before the time designated for the sale,
II. N. STEVENS. Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-03-05
Notice chattei Mortgage ForecIos.
ure Sale,

~ .
Notice Is hereby given that that cerinin
f inhnn monMtgage executed and delivered by
Crory. mortgagee. dated the 9Th day Of octo-
per, lDii VIII be foreclosed by q sale Of tho
personal property therein and hereinafter
described to satisfy the default in payment
OF o., that certain note for stl115 dated Oct. &.
isli, due Nov. !, 1912, executed and delivered
by said mortgagor to mortgagee and secured
ny SAID mortgage, together with accrued md
accrning costs of this foreclosure, The
amount due upon said note ut date Of this
n .,!i Is the sum 81 Ss2sso Said property
VIII be sold to the highest bidder for rnsh III
the front door OF the court house In the VII
iage Of Linton, Emmons county, state at
North Dakota. mt the hour OF two O'Clock d.
m.pn the 18th day OF March, 1914, and is de.
scribed In said mortgage. as follows:
One gray gclding years old. weight abou,
ll00 lbs, named "Pete.f
One bay geiding 3.years old weight ahout
lll0 lbs, named ,'Petro.p
Dated this Sd dny of March. 1914
WALLACE KYEs,
( CiIhS. COVENTRY, . se'.
Attorney for Mortgagee.
Linton, NJ, ID. nch H.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-03-05

For State Senator
poltticalAd vertiscmeut
To the Republican voters of the
26th Senatorial District:
! hereby announce myself a
Republican candidate for re-nomina-
ton for State Senator.
Respectfully.
H. w. Allen.
Braddock. N. D.. Jan. IL. 1914.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-03-05

Call on Charles B. Carley, County
Judge, for Final Proofs and Filings.
ADV.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-03-05
House For Sale.

wish to sell my house and lot in
the town of Strasburg. The lot is
8. in block II, directly south Of the
Catholic church. The house is
16x24 and additions good rooms.
Apply to
FRED HEYERMAN
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-03-05
Wanted

Wanted
Every one Interested in purchas.
Ing: ~ seeds for 1914 to write to us for
our descriptive catalog. 3 - ~
The Freeman-Bain Co
Aberdeen, S. ID.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-03-05

Just Received: A shipment of Wy
oming coal. Try load of it.
Goodridge-CaIl Lumber Co. ADV.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02
MOVIES WILL AID IN
SAFETY FIRST PROGRAM

Arrangements have been made by
the Safety First Society Of Greater
Detroit with the Ford Weekly for the
making of motion pictures depicting
make believe accidents upon the
streets OF Detroit. Each week these
pictures will be shown In the Detroit
motion theaters, after the first OF the
year. Later on they will circulate
throughout other cities with the Ford
Weekly.
Police Com missioner Gillespie has
appointed Inspector Rutledge To as
sist In the making of these pictures.
He has had some experience In mo-
ton picture work already, and will
have power to call police patrols and
ambulances and to stop traffio, etc., as
much as may be required IN taking
the pictures. Wilfred 70. Cam, in
charge of the ID. U. r. safety cam
paign. has promised to cooperate
with the society, In giving the use
of street cars for the purpose. Later
on the raili Dads will be asked to CO.
operate, as there are many safety
pictures, which arise In connection
with the railroads which should be
shown,
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02
NEGROES BATTLE
new YORK POLICE
Score of Blacks and Dozen Off
GERS in Hospitals as Result
i of Riot

NEW YORK, Dec. 2,-Until an ear
|ly hour today squads Of police were
rounding up leaders of the mob OF
| I. 900 Negroes who attacked $50 po-
|licemen last night following an at
tempt of a patrolman to arrest Sam
|uel Reeves, a Negro soldier, for alleg-
ID drunkenness.
II was one OF the worst riots New
York has seen In years.
Patrolman- Rames tried to arrest
Reeves after the proprietor of cafe
| linear Lenox-ave. and One Hundred
and Thirty-seventh-st., In the heart
/ OF the city's "black belt' said the
Fort Slocum soldier had been dis.
orderly I'm his place.
The burly Negro knocked Rames
down and fell with him to the pave
|ment. Instantly several hundred Ne
groes gathered. They pummelled and
Kicked Rames, whose whistle finally
brought four comrades. The five po-
|licemen soon were overwhelmed by
Il 1000 screaming fighting Negroes.
/ Two squads of reserves finally
broke through them and rescued
Rames and the other four policemen.
A dozen policemen and score OF
Negroes are laid up In the Harlem
hospital today with injuries as re-
suit OF the riot.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02
MAHAN, GREAT SEA
STRATECIST, DEAD
American Officer Whose Works
We're Textbooks for Sea
Fighters, Succumbs

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Rear-Ad-
hiral Alfred Mahan, U. s. NJ, retired,
Probably the worlds greatest author
ty on naval strategy, died at the
Naval hospital here Tuesday after
loon at the age of IA years. The
|ause OF death was declared to be
4eart trouble.
Admiral Mahan's death came as a
great surprise to his friends and the
bayy department, where he was a
Fisitor less than two weeks ago. He
uttered the naval hospital here for
treatment a week ago.
Admiral Mahan hSd greatly over
axed his strength In study Of the
present great European conflict and
{ Is thought that the many long
hours he devoted TO following the
hawai- operations OF the belligerents
probably caused the breakdown which
FASTENED his end.
In the early stages or the present
European war Admiral Mahan, whose
works are naval textbooks almost the
world over, discussed for the news
bapers the significance OF the various
haval maneuvers.
He gave up these activities whom
President Wilson issued his proclama-
lion exhorting navy and army officers
10 desist from anything resembling q
partisan discussion OF the conflict in
brder that the position OF the United
States might be one OF strict neutral
|ty. He, however, did not relax his
close observation of all that went on
In Europe.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02
GALLANTRY GETS
VERY POOR REWARD
Man Who Goes to Rescue of
Weeping Woman is Battered
and Robbed

Homeward bound, early Wednesday
morning, with s31 In his pockets, and
the spirit OF good will In his heart.
Arthur Buck. OF No. COL Jefferson-aye.,
stopped and wondered as he saw a
disconsolate heap OF femininity hud-
died on the curb In front OF No. SOL
Jeffers on-ave.
Noisy "weeps" came from the dis
consulate heap, and Arthur stepped
up quick just-like-that to investigate.
my husband has been beating me
cruelty" moaned Beauty-in-Distress.
into Arthur's sympathetic and gallant
ear.
Lead me to him." said Arthur.
chivalrously.
The weeping lady led Arthur to the
doorway OF No. 301, and pointed TIM
idly up the stairway. then disappear
ed. Arthur strobe up the stairs.
A moment later, he picked himself
up from the sidewalk. The lady was
gone. His $3l was gone. he had
some bad bumps. He remembered
two large men reaching for him, and
remembered sailing through the air,
with the stairs speeding by beneath
him
He told the police about It.
The police arrested Herbert Som
ers, 20 years old. of No. sol Jefferson
ave. Buck says he was one OF the
men. Somers Ia held on charge OF
robbery.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02
OFFICIAL COUNT
GIVES FERRIS
35,SO9 LEAD
Governor Defeated Musselman
by Plurality of 24,O54 in
1912 Contest
FELLOWS LEADS
REPUBLICAN TICKET
Attorney-G General Has Plurality
of S4,406-Pattengill Fails to
Carry Single County

LANSING, Mich, Dec. 2.-(Spe-
cial. Gov. Ferris was reelected over
Chase 8. Osborn, his Republican op-
ponent, by a plurality Of $500, ac-
cording to official figures tabulated
for the state board OF canvassers
which Is In session here today. can
Washing the vote Of the recent cleo
ton. Gov. Ferris carried AZ OF the
83 counties and polled larger vote
against Osborn than he did against
Amos Musselman when he had a
plurality of 24,054.
Henry r. Pattengill, Progressive
candidate for chief executive, polled
S6,747 and failed to carry county.
The total vote for the various
candidates for governor was 440,447
or a decrease of over 100000 votes
than cast two years ago. The vote
follows-Pattengill (Prog), 36,747;
Osborn (Rep.). 176,254; Ferris (Dem.)
212,063; Hoogerhyde (Socialist). H.
066; Eayres (Proh.). $3.50; Richter
Socialist Labor. 497.
Acknowledgement Frank Fellows led
the Republican ticket with a plural.
ity of S4,406. The vote on attorney.
Bcuoi a. iOiioWo-o MOL NIIOBJ, OF
326; Fellows (Rep), 226.23s; Ameer-
son (Dem.), 1882; Mcfarland
(Soc.). 1894; Fox (Prog.), 4,713.
With the exception OF Lauren d.
Dickinson. all the Republican candi.
dates below governor received plur.
alities over $4,000.
The vote on acknowledgement fol.
lows-McBride (Prog). 1884; Dick
inson (Rep), 215,2s6; Beach Dem)
1878; Kosten (Soc). 8,274; Doane
(Proh.), 4.676.
All amendments to the constitution,
with tho exception Of the proposition
which gives students and travelling
men the right to vote away from
home. failed to carry. The amend
ment in regard to the voting Of stu.
dents and travelling men carried by a
large majority, the vote being 202, 0S7
to 164.3S8. The proposed amendment
to fraternal insurance societies was
defeated by the following vote 291,-
tie against, and 92,392 favorable.
The proposed amendment giving
counties the right to bona for wagon
roads was beaten 202,087 to 164,333
and the amendment relative to bond.
ing counties for drain construction
lost by q vote Of 1898 to 1875, 290.
The vote on congressman In the
Wayne districts follows Pope
tProg3, 1880; Meoarty (Rep.), 9,4ss;
Doremus (Dem.), 1879. Ferris
{Prog.), 2,001; Nicholas tRep.), IL.
DOL; Entenza (Dem.), 7,417.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02

+ Business-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing o.. Is
John R.-st. Phone Main 149S.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02
DEATH RATE FRI M
PLAGUE Low HEKE
Ravages of tuberculosis Less in
Michigan Than Other States,
Says DIR. Vaughn

Despite all that has been said about
the unhealthiness OF the climate OF
the region OF the Great Lakes, Michi-
gan's death rate from tuberculosis is
the lowest in the country, according
to DR.. Victor G. Vaughn, dean OF the
medical department OF the Univer-
the American Medical association,
who addressed members OF the De-
troit Board of Commerce at luncheon,
Tuesday. Detroit, said DR.. Vaughn.
has less tuberculosis than any other
large city In the world.
I'VE know now that two-thirds VI
the people are affected In some 40
gree with tuberculosis. but only one
seventh OF these die from the dis
ease" said DR.. Vaughn.
Frank b. Leland, president OF the
Detroit tuberculosis sanatorium, told
OF the large number OF lives that
have been saved by the educational
campaign that has been carried on
during the eight years Of the life Of
the Society for the Study and Pre-
venuon OF tuberculosis.
The next great step IN the war
on the white plague In Detroit" said
Mr.. Leland, ''is the segregation OF all
persons suffering from tuberculosis In
Its more serious stages. The treat
ing OF all cases In sanatoriums a the
only means by which this can be
done"
Statistics Of the Detroit sanatorium,
he said, showed that only one-fourth
OF all the patients taken there have
died. Besides this. he pointed out.
thousands Of lives have been saved
by segregating the sufferers from the
public.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02

Louisiana's 1913 mineral production
was valued at t21.o11,s2s.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02

Bu.fne.s-Ifke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. Tho plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. IL
John R-st. Phone Main itss.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02
FREE LANCE SQUADS
WILL BE KEPT BUSY
Going To Have Heap of Work
After First of Year, Says
Gillespie

Police Commissioner Gillespie says
there Is going to be lot Of work for
the free lance division" after the
first OF next year. but he will not say
what all the work Is
The statement about the work was
made when he was asked the object
OF dividing the famous strong arm
squad" into two sections, to work
eight hours In each tweive.
There hasn't been any shakeup,""
says Commissioner Gillespie, earnest
ly. discussing the retirement OF a
large percentage Of the police cap
tains. the abolition OF that Office, the
Office of chief OF detectives, and dep
uty superintendent, and the central
ization OF all authority in the super.
interdent ITS all for efficiency
the old system made for friction"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02
CONSCIENCE CAUSES
HIM TO RETURN 500

WARRENSBURG, Mo-, Dec. "A
special delivery messenger delivered
to Selden H. Shoemaker a letter which
contained 500 In $50 bills. Accom-
panying the money was an anonymous
letter, which read:
This Is yours. / need money, but
/ need clear conscience worse.
Please forgive me and advertise the
receipt of the money"
Shoemaker cannot remember who
has done him out OF 500.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02

Another Becker Shoe Store will be
opened tomorrow. Thursday. for the
convenience of the men who were
accustomed for years TO trade at the
former downtown Becker store on
Gratiot, opposite Hudson's. The new
store Is located at LAB Griswold-st.,
opposite the city hall and will fea-
ture the best shoes at $3.50 to $500,
saving of soc to 800 on each pair.
The appointments of the store are
complete and Mr.. Becker will be
pleased to meet his friends at the
new stand--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02

Guido Linnekogel. a German avn,
tor, has broken the worlds aeroplane
height record by flying over $4,000
about four miles-above the johann
nisthal aerodrome in a German mill
|tary monoplane. The previous record
Of 10000 feet was made by the French
airman Legagneux. who was killed re-
Gently
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-28
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE No7lce
To Parents, Guardians, and Ctat
Rnppar Hnnn+Afa

To Parents, Guardians, and Ctne in
Bonner County:
The following are the provisions
school law of the school law of
Session Laws 1911, designed lar
who are inclined 10 unjustly deU
children of the advantages of
mon school education:
Section 100. In all districts
state, all parents, guardians. aH
persons having care of children
struct them, or cause them to Do
ed, In reading. writing, speing
grammar geography and arithm lu
such districts, every parent gua
other person having charge of
between the ages of eight tSl aul
teen DS) years, SHALL SEND
CHILD TO A PUBLIC. PRIV IE
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL FOR Tli
TIRE SCHOOL YEAR DURING
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS ARE
SION IN SUCH DISTRICTS. ILL.,
however, that this act shall NOT aH
children over fourteen OD years
where such child shall have conn i
the eighth grade, or may be eiia TO-
enter any high school in such di
where its help is necessary for its
its parents support, or where fnr al
cause shown IL would be for the b.
terests of such child to be relieved sfn
the provisions of this act. PROVIDED GERS
Their, that II a reputable physician WtHin
the district shall certify in writing tHat
the child's bodily or mental condition
not permit its attendance at school eh
child shall be exempt during SUCH SEQ
of disability from the reQuireWtW af
this chapter. 1t shall be the dutN e
superintendent of the school disu3at RI
there be such superintendent, and ut
then the county superintendent OF is,
to hear and determine all applications on
children desiring. for any of the causes
mentioned here, to be exempted from tho
provisions of this chapter, and % uaan
such application such superintanc rt,
hearing the same, shall be of the ouinian
that such child for any reason IS entitled
to be exempted as aforesaid then sfeh
superintendent shall issue a written nar-
NIT 10 such child, stating therein his
son for such exemption. An appeal M1v
be taken from the decision OF sath
superintendent so passing upon such
plication TO the probate court on ths
county In which such district lies. uNan
such child's making such applcatiel aad
Ming the same with the clerk or judge of
said court within ten days after its
fusal by such superintendent, for VFftN
no fee TO exceed the sum of one ofar
shall be charged, and the decision az tle
probate court shall be final. An aruilca-
ton for release from the provisions Dt
this act shall not be renewed Offence iiIt
once in three months.
1t Is sincerely hoped that mo Via
of this law win be found in our coe
j. w. RAJ
County Superintendent OF sob
aug. 21-5t
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-28
Good Reason For His Enthu sn

When a man has suffered iol
eral days with collie, diarrhol 81
other form of bowel complain and
is then cured sound and we hy
one or two doses of Chambc1 S
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
edy, as is often the case, 1T at
natural that he should be et
astic in his praise of the
and especially is this the cas- q
severe attack when life is
ened. 1t never fails. Sold &
dealers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-28
Standpoint, Idaho. Aug. ~. 1914.

Standpoint, Idaho, Aug IL, 1914
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present, Commissioners Don G..
McColl and John G. Nagel, and Roht,
s. McCrea. clerk,
Commissioner Don c. McColl was
elected chairman pro TEN, whereup-
on the record of the proceedings of
August IL, 1914, wer read and APP
proved and the following proceed
ings were had, to-wit:
At this time bids for building two
bridges across Chuck Slough we're
opened, and the same after being ex-
amined by the board were laid over,
At this time bids for building road
No, 1SS were oDened and laid over.
At this time the bids for building
and laid over
road No. 200 were opened, examined
and laid over.
At this time the bids for building
road No. 300 were opened, examined
and laid over.
At this time the bid for building the
Fall creek road, was opened, ex-
amined. and laid over.
AT this time the bids for building the
Fall creek bridge were opened, ex-
amined and laid over,
The following claims against the
county were audited and allowed, and
the auditor authorized to draw war
rants in payment thereof:
Henry Howe, labor on Bronx
Selle ROAD .,...............S 44.0O
VIM. Dulong. labor on Bronx
selle road il. ...,...... 61,a5
J. w. Barnaman. labor on
Bronx-Selle road ,.,.,., 2405
Geo. Swank, labor on Bronx
Selle road ...... 32.75
Chas. Baker, labor on Bronx
Selle road -. ......... Alps
Thomson Bros, Hdw Co,
gasoline for road engine II, 10.26
Thomson Bros. Hdw. Co., road
supplies !. .............. 66.21
Robert Church, chairman with
surveyor -. ............. 3.75
e. B. Warmer, labor on sur
vey 49, ............,,,,.,. 2s.75
C. w. Straight, labor on sur
Vey. -. ............... 23.lt
Mrs. Reuben Johnson, board
and room for surveyors ... 1906
Good Roads Machinery Co.,
supplies for grader .... 2.3s
Humbird Lum Co lumber. 1920
]. A. Thompson, labor on
Bronx-Selle road ........ 39.4s
Dan Elgie, blacksmith work. 15,6(
Humbird Lum, Co., lumber
S26946, allowed ........ S9.4E
Davis Haws, labor on road. 42.0t
l. Walters, labor on road. 49,. $3.50
b. d. Patton, labor on road. 96.7I
]. A. Thompson, labor on
BronxSelle road ...... 412l
w. w. Deroshia, part payment
on Westmond-Co colalla road 1886
]. j. JOY, labor on Bronx-Selle
road -. ................ s4.OC
Luther JOY, labor on Bronx
Selle road 49,. .......... S4.4l
G. r. JOY, labor on Bronx
Selle road -, ..,,,,...,..., S4,4I