davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-26
STATE OFNORTH DAKOTA /,
department Of State 1,

Whereas. John ] boyle, Adam Krnft, Ey-
tdl Keller and otharh have flied In this Office
Il copy Of their Articles Of Association and
an Organization Certificate. as provided in
tsections 1895 and 4Gi7. Chapler 81, Revised
Codes 1861 said chapter i,elng the law gov
Estate Bsnks), setting forth all the facts re.
CURED 10 be stated In said sections, and have
In AL RESPECTS complied with the require.
ments OF the law governing the organization
OF Estate bank>) AS contained IN the Chapter
hereinbefore referred to;
w. therefore. l. Thomas Hall, Secretary
OF state 0f The State OF North Dakota, by vir-
tue and authority Of law. do hereby certify
that said parties. their associates and sue
p"rate. under the corporate name OF
First State Bank Of Strasburg, N. D.
StraSburg, Emmons County. North Dakota),
and by that name are hereby authorized 10
ana use - corporate seal: to sue ana be sued j:
purchase, hold and convey real and DE rsOna
property, as provided by said chnptcr: 10
have succession for period Of twent s. Il We
years; 10 make contracts and to have and
nnjo. gill the rights and privileges granted to
State Banks under the laws OF this State, sub
ject 10 heir Articles OF corporation, and
all legal restrictions and liabilities In relu-
tinn thereto.
IN testimony whereof, have hereuuto set
my hand and affixed tho Great Seal OF the
state. at the Capitol In the City of bismarck
ihis fourth day Of August, a. y. 1911
THOMAS HALL.
Secretary Of state.
Great Seal !
OF North
| Dakota !
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-26
Ca J on Charles 3. Carley. County
Judge, for Final Proofs and Filings
Notice to Creditors.

dcceased: Ivy
;, Enlice Is hereby given ny the undersip ned
u. a. Armstrong administrator with will
anheNed or the estate ~ Louisa farley iat,
soinery aud state of Ohio deceased 10 III.
credllors nf. and all persons having claims
against ,t said deceased; To exhibit them, Will,
nfter the FIRST publication or this notice 10
sa'q administrator at his Office In the village
Dakota '"' so'''!' N"rth
Dated October 3, ~. D. 1914,
H. ~. ARMSTRONG;
>, Administrator with VIII Annexed
, fls, ,d publication IN the Sth day OF October.
=. =. .sI'. ocs Ii % 90
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-26
Notes 10 Creditors.

ia TIE matter ot the estate OF Benjamin E,
.HrtcHatp; deceased.
;, NottcB "a hetebS xiven BY tho under signed
Pauline Ketthugh, Administrative OF the last
VIII Of Renjanin p. ketchufn, late Of the
city OF chicago, ln the county Of Cook and
state Of Illinois, deceased. 70 the creditors
OF. and all persons having claims against,
said deceased. to exhibit them With the nee
sssnry vouchers, within six months after the
hrst publication OF this notice, TO aaid nd :
fninistratfsx ~ the county court In tho city
81 Linton, In said Emmons county, North
Dakota.
Dated September ~, 4. %. 1914.
PAULINE kETCHUM.
-, ADMINISTRATIVE.
First publication on the I'D day OF Ocio-
her, A. d. 1914.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-26
Serial No. OlO9s?.) fNoyIa-Deca5 san,
Notice for Publication.
Department Of the Interior.
!. =, Land OffIco MT Riam..ot ~ n

Us. Land Office Mt Bismarck. N. d..
November 10, 1914.
Notice Is hereby given that Jnkob iiaid y,
Linton Linton North Dakota, who, on December d.
igo' nude Homestead Entry No. 3aia3, Serial
NO. olVlss. for east one half OF ast one.
quarter OF section IL. Township IL, north or
range IS west OF the 9Th principal meridian.
mas hied notice Of Intention to make final
hye year homestead proof. to establish
Charles d. Carley, Judge and ex-ofilcIo clerl
OF thc county court. at Linton, North Dnkn-
u. o" the I'D day OF December, 1914.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
Jakoh Kundert, Of Linton. North Dakota.
Earl T: htha, of Linton North Dakota.
Fred Walker. OF Linton, North Dnkntn.
*. n. STEVENS,
Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-26
Serial No. Ol645G Nov. ss-pec n. ,o,,
Notice for Publication.

Impairment of the Interior.
L :. Land ONCE at Bismarck, ~ d.
November IL. 1914.
Nutir: IS hereby given that Gottlib Grenz,
made Homestead Entry. Serial no. 0iSi:G, Tor
IN" s n!, we quarter of Section !.
nth principsl meridian. has filed notice ~
ut alton to make final three year proof. to
IS 'hlish claim to the land above 'descrIbed.
court. at Linton, N. d., on the y iii Gay or
December 1914. '"
Claimant names rs witnesses:
EDDY Weller. Of Hartford. n. H.
Elmer Jarvis. OF Hartford. n, ii
Theod1re Ranschier. Of Linton, Nd.
Tom Mctrory, of Linton N D.
X. N. STEVENS, Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-26
Notice to Our Customers and
Farmers.

No credit will be given on Flour.
Feed or Coal after Oct. ]. 1914.
All farmers who have wheat to
exchange can exchange it here for
30 pounds of Flour. 7 pounds of
bran and 3 pounds of shorts to the
bushel.
If you will figure this out by your
self you will find that it comes
cheaper to you when you exchange
then when you buy.
FARMERS FRIEND MILLING CO..
Peter Schmidt. Mgr.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-26
Serial No 1llal5> fN.y ., -.
Notice for Publication.
Departnent OF tic Interior.
-. Land Office nj bismarck N ~

oct. ". 1914.
yn M,Itice y hereby given that d. losenh
AMI II, n' ,an,saainrg. Norti. Dakota WHO. on
, wv, serial .ol153, FOR the sonil, INF az
mas, a,,,r, Gaar,sr and north bali ~ south
nofih. R apva .. section u; Township iii.
a a. h a. HE'D Notice Of intention n, nnii,
t nml a, nave rear proof. ,oesiablisb claim to
GarIey u i mpnve descrlnd, beior,, UharIes ii.
I ,f,a ny court AT Linton, North nsknna me
me sth day of December. i9iI. 'sa"''tA - w
Claimant names as Witnesses.
jjosenn Joachim, of strasburs, n. ps
Ant1n s mhn.,ah ~ 9f strasbnre. N. u.
'e'er Joachim. of strasburg, N. Is
r. N.,sTENENs, Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-26
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. ),
County of EmniOnS &C.

On this 9Th day Of July. 1914, before me per
s0nnlly appeared John J. Doyle Adam X raft,
Egidi Keller and Maurits Van Soest known
tn me to be the persons " no are described III
and who executed the foregoing certificate OF
aud they a.G each of them
Ia me that they executed the
same.
j. +. HEM.
Notary Public Emmons county, N. OAK
(My commission expires Oct. :, 1919
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-26
Organizations Certificate
Of the
FIRST STATE BANK

RNOw ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS
" That We, " hose names arc hercunto sub
scribeti. have this day united ourselves to-
the busincss OF banking under the laws OF
the state Of North Dakots, and have sdopt-
ed and executed Articles OF Association, la
forwarded such articles to the Secretary Of
state Of North Dakota; that We do hereby
under our hand max and file the following
Ms our
CERTIFICATE OF ORGANIZATION:
FIRST
The name 81 said corporation Is FRS,
state Bank OF SirasburS, Is. ~
SECOND.
The place where the business of disc"un,
ana deposit are TO be carrind on Is Strasbury
North Dakota.
The amount OF the capital stock aud the
amount into which Its shares are 10 bp dI viI.
ed Is: Fifteen Thousand dollars. divided into
80 shmrcs OF $4,000 each.
FOURTH
tn" names and residences OF the share
holders and the number OF shares held by
each OF them are Hs follows:
Nam. Residence: shares.
A. -.f,...... .strasbnrs. N. H.. 10
F. u '"r.. strasburg, n. D.. 10
Ma ~. an s"est. Strasburg. n. o.. 10
FIFTH.
The period at which this corporation shall
or date OF charter, and 1, shalt terminate
twenty five years from date Of Its charter.
In witLess whereof. We have hereunto set
our hands and seals. each for himself, this
nth day ~ July. A. ID. 1914.
John J. DOYLE lSeall
ADAM KRAFT lSealj
EGIDI kELLEn isenlj
MAURiTs VAN SOEsT lSenl
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-26
Notice of Dis solution of p.rtner.h,,

The undersigned. members Of the firm. of
Dornbush & Cleveringn doing a grain Inns.
mess at Strasbnrg ana Pollock, do hereby
announce that the Arm has been dissolved
hy mutual consent. The business conduct
"a NJ Pollock goes to Mr.. Dornbush and ali
bills 6ne Mt Pollock should be paid 10 him.
~ bills due ut StrasburR are to lie paid ia,
Mr.. Gicveringn. "''' W.
Dated October 20. 1914.
LOUIS DORNBUsH,
WM. CLEVERINGA,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-26
Serial No 0aGG1) ,Nov me. :. ,n,,
Notice for Publication.
Department. OF the interior

y Land OfIrn At bismarck. N. II.
~, Oct. sss laH.
No.ite Is hereby ylvcu that Petsr
81 Sohsw,anii. OF strasburg, North Dakota. who
on march ~: 1909, male Homestead Entry
seflai No. 0!sC7, for south half Of sou, invest
ansr,e,' northeast quarter OF southwest
Inar.-rnf Section rs. Tow nshlp III nnrih ~
h hnimRe 10 west OF thu Flftl Principal Meri.
u tinni' a mas led notice OF Intention 10 make
ne iaht above described he for,. char;as y
co,,,,;y' Judge and rx-otiicio clerk Of the
,npun.y court. nj Linton. North n.po,. ~
me s'l day OF December. 1914 'e''a W
Claimant names Us witnesses:
I n.or., S Fischer. Of strasburg. ND.
i,uWnseph BnrGad. of Strasbnrg. N I,
NM,ehaeiin Era,nagel, OF strasburp X n
"'c"aei scherr, OF Strasburg, N. d,
X. N. STEVENS register.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-15

Sterling, Colo, Jan. IA, 49l4.-To the
Beet Growers, Sterling, Brush and Fort
Morgan Factories:
As per the accompanying letter of our
General Manager, you will notice that
the contract offered this year is one
which, on careful consideration and
analysis, shows it to be reduction in
price per ton of 42c as compared with
price paid on the average by the Great
Western Sugar Company during the year
just closed, or 47c per ton lower than the
average price paid for beets received on
an average normal year under the old
contract.
Thi, reduction in price of beets, it is
needless to say, is made necessary by the
reduction in the tariff on sugar, which
reduction is effective March l, 1914, and
amounts to 34c per hundred pounds.
Based on an average extraction of 26O
pounds per ton of beets. made by the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-15
Great Western establishes prices Beets for 914

this Company to curtail operations un-
til forced to do SO by circumstances be-
yond its control. II the new con-
trsct proves sufficiently attractive to
the growers, enabling the Company to
contract the acreage required for the
operation of some or all of its factor.
les. they will be operated the coming
season. Beyond this, however, any
prediction would be q mere guess; but
~ it appears now, unless a radically
favorable resdjustment should occur,
which seems unlik ely. competitive con.
ditions will render it impossible for the
Company to operate after the year
1914.
am hopeful that the growers will
consider the matter from every stand
point before rendering final judgment.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) W. A. Dixon,
General Manager.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-15

Great Western Sugar Company, this
means ssc per ton Of beets. In the con-
tract now offered, therefore, We are ask
ing the grower and hand labor combined
to absorb 47c of this reduction of $50
per ton OF beets. We believe the grow
ers are justified, under the present con-
ditions, in reducing the price of hand
labor from general average of $50 to
SIS per acre. and We advise this. This
saving to the grower of 81 per acre on an
average Of a l2 ton crop, means saving
to him of 17c per ton, SO that the tariff
reduction Of 34c per hundred pounds of
sugar represents sSc per ton Of beets and
the contract offered today i'll result in
the growers absorbing 3Oc OF this 8sc, or
"a per cent of the reduction; the hand
labor l7c, or 20 per cent Of tie reduction,
and the Sugar Company Al, or no per
cent of the reduction made nrcessary by
the cut in tariff of 34c per hundred
pounds of sugar.
During the coming year We will waive
the siloing clause in our contract to any
growers who do not want to take advant-
age of this provision in it. The siloing
clause will not be removed because some
growers may desire to take advantage Of
it as enabling them to better handle
their crop; but, in no case, will it be
enforced where the grower does not wish
it.
As Mr.. Dixon says, this decision to
reduce the price of beets has only been
arrived at after long and careful consid-
Grafton and the contract is the best that
can be offered in justice to all parties
interested, and l hope the growers will
see the justice of our decision and plant
their usual acreage of beets this year.
Very truly yours,
w. l.. LAWSON,
Manager.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-15
Denver. Colo, Jan Is, 1914.
Mr.. W. L. Lawson, Mgr,


Sterling, Colorado.
Dear Sir:
1t has been decided by the Board Of
Directors to offer for the season of
1914 . beet contract under which beets
will be paid for on the basis of $4.75
per ton for beets testing IL and under
III per cent sugar and l21c per ton ad-
tional for each additional / of one per
cent increase thereafter. With the
exception of the difference in price to
be paid for beets and hon-enforcemert
OF the silo clause. the provisions of
this contract are identical with those
of the contract offered in 1918.
The decision to reduce the price was
reached only after a most careful
scrutiny and thorough consideration
of the manv factors involved in the
proposition, and represents a sincere
desire on the part Of the management
OF this Company to conserve, to the
best of its ability, the natural interests
of the growers and its stockholders.
1t is matter of deep regret that any
redsction in the price to be paid for
beets il necessary. but market condi.
tions Of sugar, present and prospec-
tive, absolutely compel it.
BY reason of the recent change in
the fiscal policy of the Government
whereby 2596 reduction in existing
countries will become effective March
!. 1914. and all duty will be eliminated
on May l, 1916, we gre confronted
with condition, the seriousness of
which is apparently not generally rec
ognized.
notwithstanding any opinions to the
contrary, there is not, and will not be
the slightest disposition or the part Of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-15
Bet delivered will follows.

A7b for
4S7
$40
l23
25
37A
662a
SIS
5S7i
500 for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Scouts Here Say "CapitaI-to-
Capital" Pike Will Be Finest
of Length in America

THE Washington Atlanta Highway
will be the first great highway in the
country to receive scientific Govern
ment maintenance. and the whole ma
ton will watch the result with inter
est, according to a statement Satur-
day by J. S. Pennybacker. executive
secretary of the American Highway
Association and a member Of the good
roads scouting party which reached
Atlanta Friday afternoon by way II
Decatur.
I'VE are going to maintain this road
scientifically" Mr. Pennybacker ex-
planned, and see if we can't show the
Government how to save some of the
$50 100000 wasted annually on roads. "
f. w. James, chief of the mante
nance division of the Department of
Good Roads, said he hoped the thou
sand miles of highway could be made
the finest stretch of road of its length
in America.
Government Needs Co. operation.
And it can be he asserted, III the
counties through which it passes will
back the Government in Its plans. The
Government is supplying three az
perts to each $40 miles Of road Mo-
tor cars are placed at their disposal
and everything will be done TO see
that the great highway is put into the
condition of the roads that have made
Europe famous
on reaching Atlanta Friday the
scout party, including the welcoming
Mayors Of Atlanta, stone Mountain
and Decatur and members Of the civic
boards Of trade, went to the Piedmont
Hotel for luncheon. Later it was de
cided to adopt the Athens route from
Augusta to Atlanta, going by way #
Lexington and Monroe.
Roads Congress Here Praised.
With reference to the Good Roads
Congress to be held in Atlanta next
fall. Mr.. James said it was the inten-
ton Of the road builders to have the
great highway in the best possl5 e
shape by that time
you people are going to have the
| greatest congress I'm the history of the
organization" he said, and It will be
fine thing TO be able to point out a
magnificent highway joining the cap
| ital of the South to the capital Of the
nation"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
ANDREWS TELLS STORY
Of ROYAL RECEPTION IN
CANAL MISSION ABROAD

WASHINGTON, March 2S.--Walter
F. Andrews. Commissioner General Of
the United States Commission to the
Mediterranean and Balkan States in
behalf Of the Panama Pacific Expo
sition, and Mrs Andrews will reach
Atlanta Monday morning at II
o'clock, after a tour of European
countries with the commission. The
our will not only result in eight here
tofore Indifferent countries having
pavilions and large exhibits at the
exposition, but has brought the
United States. from social, CONNER
cial and economical standpoints, into
close and intimate relations with
these countries.
This evening Mr.. Andrews will en-
terrain the members of the Georgia
delegation at dinner, and Sunday will
Join Mrs. Andrews, who stopped over
in New York Saturday afternoon, for
the trip home Colonel Andrews is
enthusiastic over the personal side
Of the trip, and brings home auto
graphed photographs galore of the
royal families of the countries which
he visited Among these is one of
King Ferdinand of Bulgaria, sent as a
personal token Of friendship to the
President of the United States.
Appeal Changes Situation.
"As a result of the tour which be-
gan when we sailed for Europe No
vember %, 1913" said Colonel An
crews, Greece, France, Turkey and
Bulgaria will build pavilions and
place exhibits, and Roumania. Ser
via, Portugal and Spain, which had
decided positively that they would not
participate, decided upon our ear
nest insistence to reopen and hear
us. and as a result I am confident
that they will erect pavilions in the
Congress of Paviions, which will
make a total of SO foreign countries
which will have their flags floating at
the great exposition in 1915.
On Greece we were introduced to
Prime Minister VenizalaS. He is also
the Minister of War, is a Cretan by
birth. and since he has had charge of
Grecian military affairs, he has reor-
ganized the army and rebuilt and re-
habilitated the country. He is one of
the greatest men of Europe, and
Greece is to-day one of the livest and
most ambitious countries in Europe.
and it is through the influence of
Venizalas, who has breathed new life
into the country.
He told us that Greece would glad
ly accept the invitation and erect a
pavilion that would be credit to
the country and the exposition He
spoke of the great admiration of his
people for the people of the United
States. and said that 10000 Grecians
had returned from America during
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Bryan to Speak at
Big Rally in Raleigh

RALEIGH, \. c., March 2S-Secre-
tary of State Bryan to-day accepted
the invitation of Collector of Internal
Revenue Bailey, Editor Clarence Poe
and DR.. II. Q. Alexander to address
the progressive mass meeting here
April on progre ssive issues. Alex
ander is president of the State Farm
ers Union.
DR., j. NJ. Templeton. president of
the Wake County Farmers Union,
declared this afternoon that some peo-
pie are trying to put the union in
politics or put politics in the union.
but that they would not succeed. Di-
recting a shaft at Editor Poe. he said
some men would run for Governor on
the question of race segregation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Witness Accuses
Judge Of Blackmail

ASHEVILLE, n. c., March 2S--
Arraigned as a witness in court. J. II.
Lange, proprietor of the Langren Ho-
tel, yesterday accused Judge Frank
Carter of the Superior Court bench,
of Matchmaking Lange's business dur
,ing recent liquor investigation.
Lange said the Judge agreed to fine
him a certain amount if he would
plead guilty to violation of the pro-
hibition law and that after the plea.
when the Judge learned Lange had
voted against him for Congress, he
raised the amount Of the fine. Lange
is under continued prayer for judg-
ment for three years for his good be-
haNiOr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Crematory Is Again
Ready for Garbage

Councilman CIaud Ashley Saturday
announced that the crematory had
been placed in full commission again,
and that the officials of the plant had
promised to have cleared up by Mon
day the immense quantity of garbage
now piled about the building.
A new model furnace has been in
stalled in the plant, and was put into
commission late Friday night. With
this, the New York Destructor Com
pany claims it will be able to handle
all the city's garbage without fur
Their trouble The city Friday deliv-
cred $50 tons of waste material to
the plant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
ARE!
URGED TO AID IN
CLEAN UP
Committee Asks Store Men to
Display Cards in Windows
Plan Other Publicity,

Now comes the call to every mer-
chant in Atlanta, to Go his share to-
ward making his city a really spotless
town for the Shriners' gathering and
the grand opera weelI-and Chest of
alb for good old general principles,
and because that's the sort of town
Atlanta ought to be
Saturday morning a subcommittee
from Bryan Grants cleanup COM
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce
foresathered in the Office Of Secre-
tary Leahy in the new suite Of rooms
in its own building. and formulated
the following letter to the merchants
of Atlanta, to be signed by Mayor
Woodward, Meil Wilkinson, president
Of the chamber, Forrest Adair, po-
tentate of Yaarab Temple, and W. L.
Peel, president of the Music Festival
Association.
Day Set to Display Cards.
Realizing the importance of the
cleanup campaign TO the city of
Atlanta. we urge the close co-opera-
ton of all OF our citizens in this work.
ATLANTA will receive larger num-
Der. Of visitors this spring and sum-
mer than at any time in her history.
The campaign has been launched by
the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce,
publicity through various channels
has been ana viii be given this move
ment, and as every business men is
interested in the success of the cam
paign, this is to request that on
Thursday, April >, every merchant
display in their show windows and
otherwise a placard which will be
furnished by the committee repre-
sentng the Chamber of Commerce
and the Shriners, this placard to be
kept on display one day, and longer
if YOU find it possible to do So
Your individual efforts in other
directions to bring about the best re-
suits in this work is respectfully
urged
Many Signs To Be Used.
The poster referred TO is to be two
feet by three in size, and will bear the
following inscriptions
Join the campaign to make At
lanta a spOtlesa town. Clean up and
paint up! We wlll-will you?"
And that isn't all. by any means.
Fifty enormous posters, twelve feet
by eighteen. will spread their blazon-
ing of red letters on a white ground
to the public gaze from signboards
given free for the purpose by H. l..
Deceive.
The huge lettering will read:
Clean up! Paint up! Make At
lanta a City Beautiful! Do 1t now!
Let us have a Spotless TOWN."