davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-02-26
Notice of Hearing Petition for Ii.
cense to Sell Real Estate.
STATE OF NORTH DAKoTA,

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County of Emmons.
In County Court, before Hon. Charles b
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Leah Il. Car.
:. micheal. deceased.
'Thos. Jones, administrator. with will an
merly Nettie NJ. Hume; Jacob Carmichael
Miliinm a. Garmicheal; Edward Lucas.
Minor. Geo. Wynn, his special guardian,
Notice Of Hearing Petition for License to
Sell Real Estate "
The State OF North Dakota. to We above
named respondents and all persons inter-
ested In the estate OF Leah Il. Carmichael.
deceased.
You are hereby notified that the petition
OF ,laos s., Jones. administrator with will an
late OF the vi lage OF Linton, in the county OF
Emmons and state OF North Dakota, do
ceased, has been filed in this court. therein
powered and directed TO sell real estate be-
longing to said decedent's estate. dpscribed
as follows, to-wlt Lots five 90 and six (ii)
n BLOCK Twelve t12). In Hunters First Add.
private sails for cash 'N '''
That said petition Will be heard by this
court on Saturday, the l4th day OF March. A.
day. at the court rooms OF this court. In the
court house, in the village OF Linton, count
of Emmons and state Of North Dakota.
and n rc9 ynn a ah ee OF you arc hereby cited
penr before this court and show cause, II any
you have, why this petition should not 5.
granted. A"' oe
;, Dated the lSthday OF February, q, %. 1914
BY tile Couit, " IVA
CHARLES b CARLEY.
Judge OF the County Coprt
Let the service OF this citation be made nv
personal service On all resident. within saia
Einmons county, state of North pakotn' mud
published In the Emmons county Record
TOUR successive W. eks
nm n an. CHARLES b. CARLEY.
WV i1"' Judge
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-02-26
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter OF the estate OF John O
Schnap, deceased
Notice is hereby given By the undersigned
E!izaDoth M. Schaap, cSecutrix OF the last
WIZ OF John o. Schnap. late OF the city OF
nerrein In the connty or Campbell and state
OF south Dakota, deceased. tn the creditors
OF; ana oil persons having Chains against
said deceased. to exhibit them with the nee
.essary vouchers, within four months after
tne tirst publication Of this notice of said ex-
cntrS at Hull. TOP. w. Green. whoss r. o
ADDRESS Is Hull. North Dakota, as resident
agent In the county of Emmons, North Da-
First publication, sl,p eath auv ~ Eahrna,y
a. II. 1914 S'.s -
Dated February 10, a ID. iDi4.
Ella BETHA NJ. SGHAAp.
Exechtrix.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-02-26
IN PIONEER DAYS

ing are the facts in tho case: George
and Coode were mutual victims to a
horse tradc-swappcd teams; before the
exchange was made George. who had
given a note for thirty odd dollars to
boot. learned that Goodies team was
mortgagcd. Coode refused to give up
the note, and George took it from him.
f: The squire postponed the case on ac-
count OF absent witnesses.
-Roop Correspondence.
Billy Beard has purchased fine mare.
She was bought for him by S. E. Kurtz
in ST. Paul. Billy is rustlcr.
Mr.. John Roop is home again. He
has been down at the river getting out
material for the barn which he intends
building on his claim this spring.
South Prairie Correspondence
A. J. Honstain is expected home about
the LIST nf March.
Mr.. Cell is doing good trade. for
this winter has been hard one on
leather.
What's the cause of Pagcl's hens do
ing so we'll this winter? They hunt
their own living in his granary, and lay
every day-roostcrs and all
Glencoe Correspondence
Farmers are busy logging while
slcighing lasts.
Don Stevenson came up from the Can
nonball Saturday and is visiting Post
master Robinson.
Jacob Hcptonstall startled his friends
the other day by'driving down the road
in plug hat, Prince Albert coat and
mackinaw shirt. Jake leaves for
Illinois shortly-'on business trip"
he says-and kinder wants to get his
eastern toggery slicked up before he
starts.
Homcsick for Dakota.
Cleveland, Ohio. Feb. 18th.
To the Editor of the Record:
Dear Sir: Please change my paper
from above named city to Williamsport.
for which place we will start next week
AS usual with Dakotans, my wife is
about homesick for Dakota, and, nat
urally, shall be Obliged to 60 along,
unless President Harrison should want
me to fill his cabinet Yours truly.
JOHN KURTZ.
From the Record, June 20, 1886: MIR.
and Mrs. Buchanan came in from the
valley Sunday for visit. =. Miss Bertha
Packer is getting along nicely with her
school at Chapmanvillc. The people
down that way speak in high terms of
the young lady's success thus far 800.
The following are the school directors
chosen in Emmons county at the recent
election: Cayton township, Willis Har-
mon; Williamsport. N. }. Shields; Lo-
gan. l.. A. Couch; Cherry Grove, l.. T..
Buckley; Winchester, Rufus Dean; Ba-
.ker, Mr.. Van ZMck; Winona, John Wal
dron; Clanavon, J. L. Stowe.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-02-26
Auction Sale

On Wednesday. March Is. 1914,
will sell at public auction at my
place 7miles southeast Of, Strasburg
all my farmimachinery, stock. house
hold goods. etc. Sale will COM
mence at ga. m. sharp. In case of
storm. sale,awill be held on the day
foltowingsF
Mauritz Van Soest,
Strasburg, N. D. :
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-02-26
Taken Up-caIf.

A black steer calf, about six
months old, has been in my neigh
b,orhood for the past two months. /
have taken the animal up and it can
be found at my PLACE on section 80
1924. Owner please call, pay
charges and take the animal away. !,
WENDELIN HORNER,
Linton; N. ID.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-02-26
Serial No. ol7a5i., eJan. 30. }
Notice for Publication Isolated Tract
Public Land Sale.
:. Department Of the Interior.
U. 5: Land Office, Bismarck, N. ID !,

!. Notice is hereby given that. as directed by
lne, Commissioner OF the General Land Office,
March ~. lDf2. (3I Stats, ~. pursuant to the
hnlppiication OF Anders Hanson, of Omio, ~
", Serial No. 017IfJ1. we will offer Mt public
tnnn $500 per acre. Mt 10 o'clock a. NJ, on the
ioth day OF March. 1914, at this office, the fo-
lowing tract OF land: s.. w. "a of N. VIZ
q section 2G. Townshipis3 N, 1tange Is west
pin prinrliil Meridian. Any persons claim
in " na yersely the above described iana ARE
i.dyised TO 1lc their claims, or objections. en-
or before the time designated for tho sale.
sd Il. N. sTE,y tssSs lse4tista,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-02-26
Serial No. o;ols1., Deb. 1s-Mar 1o)
Nntice for Publication

tserial No. o;ols7, deb 1s-Mar 10,
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior,
u s. Land Office ut Bismarck, N. d.,
February 5, 1911.
Notice Is hereby given that John A. Baum
gartner, of Strasburg, North Dakota. who, on
April goth. 1907. made Homestead Entry No
;so:3. for the southwest quarter of northeast
quarter, south half of northwest quarter and
northwest quarter OF southwest quarter of
Section 90, Township 131. north OF Range rs
vest OF the Fifth Principal Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make Gnnl five
year proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Charles b. Carley
Judge and Ex-0fficio Clerk of the County
Court: at Linton, North Dakota. on the 94th
day Of March, 1914.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
Michael Itohrich, of strasburg. N. d.
Frank ltohrich. of Str1sbnrg, NJ D.
Joseph Lipp. Of Strashurg, N. ID
Anton Schcrr, Of Strasbnrg. N. u.
X. N. STEVENS,
Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-02-26
efeblo.atl)
r-ra----s-is--s,
Wanted

Every one interested ia purcIlas-
ing Seeds for 1914 to write to us for
our descriptive catalog.
The Freeman-Bain Co.,
Aberdeen, S. ID.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-02-26
Serial No. os7o2) (Jnn. 2o-March5 s, 1919
Notice for Publication.
Departmental the Interior,
u. s. Land Office mt Bismarck. N. d..

January %, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that John Rutschkc
OF Ieeland. North Dakota, who, on January
II, 1908. made Homestead Entry, No. 3g7E}.
for southwest quarter of southwest quarter
OF Section 10 and east half OF northwest quar-
ter and northwest quarter OF northwest
quarter of Section % Township 120 north,
Range,4 west OF the Fifth Principal Meridi !.
live.year proof. to establish claim to the
land above described. before Charles d, Car
ley. Judge and Ex-ofIicIo Clerk OF the
County Court. at Linton. North Dakota. on
the 10th day OF March. 1911
Claimant names rs witnesses:
Karl IIirning, OF Hague, N. D.
Phillip Pfeiier, OF Hague. N. d.
Jacob Ochsner, of iceland, N. l..
Christian Weber, of iceland. N. ID.
K. N. STEVENS, Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-02-26
House For Sale.

] wish to- sell my house and lot in
the town Of S!rasburg. The lot is
9, in block IL, directly south OF the
Catholic church. The house is
1924 and additions good rooms.
Apply to " 49,.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-23

that there is more intelligence and
patriotism in an obstructive minor.
ity than In a progressive majority.
The present rule enables a stubborn
minority to exert an influence so
potent as to greatly impair the pow
er Of the people to secure the legis-
lation which they desire. AS every
measure has TO pass the senate, as
well as the house, reforms In other
legislative methods largely lose their
power to aid so long as this one
barrier remains. As a chain is no
stronger than its weakest link, so GOV
ernment, no matter how popular IN
other respects, is obstructed by hm-
itations, restrictions and restraints
that stin remain. The hour Is ripe
for the completion Of the work that
the voters have undertaken-'let the
people rule. w. ]. Bryan.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-23
BEFORE AND AFTER.

Do you notice the difference? Be-
fore the currency bill passed the big
bankers and their satellites wanted a
central bank-or, not more than four
regional banks at most. Now all the
large cities are clamoing for a re-
giona bank. Their second thought is
better. The more regional banks, the
greater the convenience TO the pub
hc-and the less will be Wall streets
control over the nations finances.
And do you note also that the banks
are coming into the system? They
threatened not to-said they would
give up their charters first. But the
bluff did not work and they are now
marching up to take their medicine.
It Is not bad medicine; It Is very pa,
atable food, but 1t was not what
they ordered. The president under
stood their protests and proceeded to
insist upon a bill that would meet the
needs Of the public. He had his way
and now everybody 10 happy.-Com-
mmer.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-23

before you, Of the plain Obligations
OF which l have reminded you. That
these are new things for which the
country is not prepared? No, but
that they are old things, now simi-
lar, and must Of course be undertak-
en- II we are to square our laws
with the thought and desire Of the
country. Until these things are done,
conscientious business men the en-.
tire country over will be msatistied.
They are in these things our men
tors and colleagues. We are now
to write the additional articles Of
our constitution Of peace, that peace
that is honor and freedom and pros
perity.'
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-23
WENT COON HUNTING.

c. D. Spaugh has resently purChae-
ed couple Of coon hohads guaraf--
teed to trail and. capture anything IN
the animal line that Is propeied By
four legs, and to try out his new
possessions he arranged for a coon
hunt along the creek near Alexander :
Tor the first Of the week. Gee Rus
sell, Win Townsleey, end Lester Cox,
Of this city, and win Schartz, Of Et
linwood, made up the balance Of the |,
party, but part Of the crowd gk ,
cold feet after any Of thee vernslp
refused to be captured tGe first light,
and they returned home leaving
Spaugh and Schartz TO finish the
hunt. Schartz says that after .thao
hoodoo members Of the party remov.
ed themselves they had good luck anG
captured one Of the. largest 'coos be.
ever saw, but he Is still OF the opin-
Ion that his old St Bernard dog.
Is about the size Of an Average two
year old steer, is about as good q
trail hound as some of t6e padigreed
But they had a rattlirg good
time, anyway.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-23
THE REAcTIoNARY's
LAST STAND.

One by one the outposts Of the pred.
atory interests have been taken by
the people.
First, came the change IN the rules
of the house which enabled major
ity to vote. For years the speaker
had been able to throttle legislation
through power Of appointment.
Second, came the change in the
rules Of the senate, which made them
more democratic, if possible, than
the house rules, thus assuring the
control Of that body by the majority.
Third, and most important, came
the change in the method Of election
Of United States Senators election
by popular vote being substituted for
election by legislatures. This was
described in the democratic plat
form Of 1908 as the gateway OF 9TH
er reforms It makes It possible for
the people to select whom they viii
and to punish as they please those
who betray them.
Here are three great steps in ad-
vance, each one bringing rs nearer
to government Of the people, BY the
people and for the people.
But there Is one more reform nee
essary before the voice of the peo'
PIE viii be supreme In national leg.
ia,atinn. namelT. the aioution Of 4
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-23
QUAKER MEDITATloNs.

Many a man has a poorer eye for
business than the blind beggar.
Old friends may be dearest, but
even young ones are not alvayS
cheap.
Some people can never find any.
thing when they want It except,
fault.
When a fellow has a dark brown
taste he may look pale, but he feels
blue.
It tickles the henpecked husband
TO death to see his wife in the hands
Of her dressmaker.
The man on the water wagon Is 20
more apt to fall off than the one Who
climbs on the stool Of repentance.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-23

other measure, however important.
Under the rules as they now stand,
it Is impossible to pass a resolution,
even though every member Of the
senate may favor it, If for amy reas-
on a minority Of the senate desire to
debate the resolution Indefinitely 10
order to prevent action upon some
other measure. A treaty, for IN
stance, although approved by the nee.
essary two-thirds, cannot be present
ed when any important measure is
under consideration, because It win
open the door to endless debate.
There IS no doubt but that the sem
ate will ultimately come to the clo-
ture rule-why not now? Why per-
NIT an obstructive minority to short
en- the democratic program or to Oh
strDct the passage Of laws for which
the people have voted. Care will, Of
course be taken to safeguard legiti--
mate discussion, but when sufficient
time has been allowed for the ex--
preston Of every shade Of opinion,
and for the consideration Of every
objection that may be offered, there
Is no possible excuse for further de-
lay. The present rules Of the senate
are built upon the aristocratic theory
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-23

clOture rule which will permit the
majority to close debate and vote
on a proposition. We hear a great
deal about the advantage of thor
Ough discussion, but that is not the
question to be considered. Cloture
does not mean that there shall not be
all the time necessary for discussion;
cloture simply means that there shall
be a process within reach of the ma
jority for the closing of debate and
for the securing Of a vote; and now
Is the time to make the change. We
have a reform administration, and
reform means affirmative action. The
predatory interests have been in con-
troll Of the government for a genera
ton and their only hope now is in
preventing legislation. They were
able to unnecessarily prolOng the de-
bate ON the tariff bill-the delay be-
ing worth an enormous sum to the
tariff barons. They were able, also.
to unnecessarily proIong the debate
on the money question-thus embaras
sing business and causing great loss
to the country. And while they were
delaying action on both these meas
ures, they were making it impossi-
bic for action 10 be taken on any
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-23
THE BUSTED MAN.
BY Walt Mason.

BY Walt Mason.
The man who never had the price
finds life a dismal fraud; the. world
presents a face Of ice that simply
can't be thawed. When TO the eat.
ing house he pokes to break his
daily fast, the waters wait on t'Other
folks, and leave him till the last.
When he goes to the grocers hir,
or to the butchers den, tho clerks
wake up to see who's there, then
go to sleep again. There's not much
honor or respect for any hopeless
Jay who's never able to coIlet
enough 10 pay his way. or course its
wrong; We shouldn't judge a man
by what he owns; We shouldn't sneer
ingly say Fudge! He has no stack Of
bmes!' The man whose pockets are
a blank should get the cordial hand
as well as one who to the bank takes
coin to beat the band. But facts are
facts-though they're not nioe-and
all the sunny smiles are for the man
VINO has the price, the codn IN forty
styles. You may be long on sterKng
worth, but Il you're short on kale,
you'll find 1t lonesome here On earth,
and protests won't avail. Your obser
walton should suffice to teach you
this is true; then always strive 10
have the price, and folks win play
with you.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-23

Manager c. c. johnson Of the New
Echo theatre, made a ten-strIke with
the high school boys and girls Mon,
day evening by putting on a coRplete
show for their special benefit after
the conclusion Of the regular show.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-23

WYll Stanley was on the Kansas
City markets the first Of the weHk
with a large shipment Of fine cattle
which he disposed Of at a very salts
factory price.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-23

FOR SALE-Good quarter section.
IS miles southeast from Weskan. Kan
sas. IS per acre. F. ]. UHLE. Iin--
coin. nb.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-23

George Scheufler made a business.
trip to Hutchinson Sunday. =
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-23
RaMMuz
m21&Az.

If Mrs. Jones buys her coffee al
Smiths each week.
If the coffee in your store is Bet
ter than Smiths and cheaper
Why, TELL MRS. JoNESl
Don't dash wildly across the
street to tell her, though; she'd
laugh at you Insert q sane, force
full advertisement In this papsI
about your coffee.
Wen catch her eye BY making
your ad. attractive. Then all that:
Is left for you to do 10 to take In
the money for the coffee Mra
Jones buya
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-23
Unfair Competition.

iously injure the individuals who are
put out Of business in one unfair way
or another by the many diSlodging
and exterminating forces Of combina'
tion. hops that we shall agree in
giving private individuals, who claim
to have been injured by these pro-
cesses, the right to found their suit
for redress upon the facts and judg'
ments proved and entered in suits By
the government where the govern
ment has upon its own initiative sued
the combination complained Of and
won it's suit and that the statute Of
Elimination shall be suffered to run
against such htigant only from the
date Of the CONCLUSION Of the govern
mentis action. It is not fair thai
the private litigant should be oblig
ed to set up and establish again the
facts which the government has al
ready proven. He cannot afford, ht
has not the power, to make use q
such processes Of inquiry as the gov
erument has commend Of. Thus shal
individual justice be done, while ths
processes ape rectitied and squaret
with the general conscience.
7 have laid the case before you
no doubt, as It Hes In your minds
az 1t lies in the thought Of the coun
Try. What must every candid ma
say q these Suggestions I have az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12


Next to Newport News Buck Pressly
into the grab bag. HIS club looks we'll
balanced with the possible exception
of his pitching staff. Dut Buck is a
hard worker and has a knack of getting
men when men arc needed. Then II.
G. Elliott, OF Roanoke, has cast his
fortunes with the Tars and has supplied
the money wherewith a winner can be
secured Mr.. Elliott realizes. as every
good business man must realize, that
a winner is a mighty good asset if
baseball Is to be profitable. Norfolk,
Ike Richmond. is none too fond of the
brand of baseball furnished by the Vir-
ginia League. The city has grown,
and with its growth feels that it is a
little too big for Glass c company.
However, winning ball club will do
much TO Offset this feeling. Therefore,
II Is almost certain that II money can
buy ball players, Norfolk will have
them.
Following Norfolk, as regards pre-
season strength. comes Petersburg.
There has been no blare OF tTufnpe;s
from the Cockadc City, but IIeinic
Busch has been steadily improving his
club SO that right now 1t looks fairly
good. He must get another outfelder
and he could use a couple of pitchers.
His infield, on paper at least, stacks
up with any in the league. Petersburg
Is presented with rather serious
problem. With a winning club the
Coolers will draw money. Remem-
Der that Petersburg was the city to
first advocate the equitable schedule,
SO that if the league fails the blame
must attach to that town. Therefore.
they want winner. With q loser
Petersburg will not draw enough
money to pay car fare. Busch need not
worry about ball players. Somebody
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
Both Grapplers Conf
dent That Victory Will
Be Their Lot.
COLLINS THINKS
WELL OF HIS MAN
Michigan Grappler's Trainer Pre-
diets Victory-Turner, How
ever, Is Just as Confident and
Can't See Defeat-Fans
Are Eagerly Awaiting
Outcome of Mill.
BY "REFEREE."

Both Joe Turner, middleweight
champion wrestler of the world,
and Frank Burns, who aspires to
the title, have ceased work. Both
claim to be just right for the fin
ish match, which will be staged at
the Academy Of Music to-mor-
row night, beginning at S:45
c. clock. Turner and Burns put
in strenuous day yesterday,
running the roads and taking
turn on the mat, and then cried
quits" until the referee gives the
word.
Billy Collins, the Chicago mid
dleweight, who has helped pre-
pare Burns, makes the unqualified
statement that he has never seen
a man in better condition than his
charge. Burns right now is
ready for any kind OF milling"
said Collins. "His wind is per-
feet, and he has put OH couple
pounds Of flesh during his train
ing. The fact that he leads re-
markably regular life unquestion-
ably adds to his ability to win.
Continued On Last Panel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
ROBERT HUNTER
MASTERS TRAVIS
Former Golf Champion Loses in
Match That Goes to
lo Holes.

Pinchurst. \. C., April lin q match
that required nineteen holes to decide,
Walter J. Travis. of Garden City. L.
l.. former international champion. to-
day went down to defeat hero before
Robert Hunter. OF Weeburn, Conn.
in the final round of the annual mid
April golf tournament for the prcsi-
dents trophy. a large crowd of en-
thusiasts followed the match.
The match was closely played
throughout. Travis rounded the turn
one up. With a medal score of 80 to 10
Tor Hunter. The latter squared the
match on the fourteenth. lost the fif-
teenth TO three: won the sixteenth
with a five; tho seventeenth on four
and lost the eighteenth to n four for a
tie.
On the nineteenth hole Travis lost
with second to the trap. He halved
the hole with four on game putt.
but trimmed the cup. losing the hole
and match
In the consolation match. Lawrence
Cowing. OF Cincinnati. defeated Henry
Fownes. OF Pittsburgh. two up and
ono 10 play.
n. D. Becker, OF Dunwoodie. ~ Y,
won in the second division and J. s.
Nell, OF Fredericton. y. B.. the third.
This event closed the seasons pro-
gram