davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record., 1914-02-05
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale.

Default having occurred In the conditions
OF the mortgage herein after described, notlce
Is hereby given, that that certain mortgage
executed and deivercd.by Jakob Burkhardt
and knrolinn Burkhardt, his wife, mortga-
gors, to q. a. Grain. OF Linton. North Dako-
IN, mortSagce, dated the 2Gth day OF Septenl-
Der. 1911. and filed for record in tho Office OF
the register of deeds of the county OF En-
mons and State OF North Dakota. on the 4th
day OF October. A. d. 1911, at $40 o'clock D.
M. and duly recorded In book ~ of mort
gnges on page 404,, will be foreclosed by n
sale OF the premises in such mortgage and
hereinafter described at the front door OF
the court house in the village OF Linton,
county OF Emmons and state of North Dako-
to, ut the hour Of 2 o'clock D. M, on the 14th
day OF February, 1914, to satisfy the amount
due upon such mortgage on the day Of sale,
The premises described In such mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy the same,
are described as follows:
Lots one q) and two t2) and east half (en)
OF the northwest quarter (nwA) of Section
seven % in Township one hundred thirty
Two t132) north, of Range severity-eight {73).
West Of the Fifth Principal Meridian. in EN-
mons county, North Dakota.
There will be due on said mortgage at the
date OF sale the sum OF nine hundred ten and
O-l0o dollars besides the COSTS disburse-
mentS and expenses Ct this foreclosure.
Dated mt Linton, North Dakota, January s.
EA. GRAIN
~, Mortgagee.
Emmons County record., 1914-02-05
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale

Default having been made in the condi.
ttons OF the mortgage hereinafter described
notice Is hereby given, that that Certain
mortgage made. executed and delivered hy
Rnltel Williams and katherine Williams nd
VIE mortgagorB TO j. Fl. McCrory mopf0a :
gee, dated the 18th day of February. "A Pr
l9ll, and filed for record in the Office AZ tho
register or deeds for Emmons county Norrh
DAKOTA. on the a3d day of March, "A. b. i9ii
ht6N0 o'ctocR p. m, and recorded In booIs 81
OF mortgages at pages 151-15a-153 will be fore;
closed by sale OF tho premises in a,ich;
mortgaRe and hereinafter described ut t6e
front door OF the court house In the village
O. q Linton, county of Emmons and state of
norsh @ q. Dakota, aL the honr Of two o'clock, on
the 18th day Of February, 1914, to satisfy tia
amount due upon such mortgage at tha date:
OF sale. The premises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold to sntiafv
the same, nre described MS follows:
Inc west half OF the southeast uun tor 10 il
Sc OF Section thirteen (13), and the west q
half OF the northeast quarter 5fwX naIsS.
and the east half OF the northwest nnartar
leh NV ~ OF Section twenty four (glJ Mi IN
township one hundred thirty (l3Q) north. ~
Range seventy-eight (7S) west OF the ISifti,
sprlnctpal Meridian, In Emmous comfy
North Dakota.
There VIII he due ON said mortgage at tho
ante OF sale the sum of two Thousand fonr
hnnared sixty-eight and 5S-100 dOliars
~ taos.o6), besides the costs OF foreclosure.
j. II. McuR0KY.
ARMSTRONG 8 oisaERoN, - 's'see'
Linton. N. d
Attorneys for Mortgasee.
J Z
Emmons County record., 1914-02-05
ritory. or is Old Sol favoring Emmons
county because of the good people living
hereo

ritory, or is Old Sol favoring Emmons
county because of the good people living
herc2
South Prairie Correspondence
VIM. Pagel is around again after his
encounter with the measles.
South Prairie school is growing. The
pupils arc Interested. for Miss Cell is a
good teacher. Quite number of the
older pupils are attending. and under
stand that more will be on hand later.
5. D. Cummins has purchased new
buggy to 60 with his bronchos. When
he and Mr.. Fuller get them broken the
girls can ride. That will probably lead
to the procuring OF a new mistress for
that new house. Go in, Sam
And still nice weather. and stock are
making their own living. MIR. Mahancy
says his stock never looked better at this
time of year than they do righ, now
and, although he has big herd of cat
tie. he has fed scarcely any hay yet
Armstrong Correspondence
MIR. Ed. Savage, OF Roop. has been
quite sick the past week.
Born.-To Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Nelson.
of the Goose Lake ncighborhood, on
January 2S. 1889, a daughter.
From the Record. June 2. 1886: The
contest of Mandigo VS.. franklin has
been withdrawn. MIR. Farrell. the
blacksmith. visited the Capital City last
week -. Attorney Armstrong returned
yesterday from visit to the metropolis
of the Slope =. Superintendent Worst
was out visiting country schools last
week. The trips will continue until all
schools have been visited .. 1T is report
cd that charges have been made against
Rea and Gilmore, OF the Bismarck land
office, and that their places will soon be
filled by democrats. 30. The county
board has instructed the road supcrvis-
ors to enforce the law regarding noxious
weeds Treasurer Stevenson and son,
Hugh, have returned from their trip wcst
of the river. and were in Williamspor'
for an hour or two Tuesday. They have
located range which suits them in
every particular. >. w. F. Osborne, ot
the Holland Settlement. was in towr
Friday night, and made the Record a
call. Mr.. Osborne speaks very highly o.
the energy and farming ability of the
Holland people, and desires no better
class of ncighbors Accidents are
quite plentiful of late. Capt. Cotton i:
walking with the assistance of pair O
crutches. Some time ago he was kickee
by a sucking colt. The injury did no
seem to amount to much at first, bu
gradually grew worse, until Mr.. CottoI
was compelled to use the crutches.
Emmons County record., 1914-02-05
Citation and Notice Hearing proof Of,

WILL
State Of North Dakota,
County of Emmons.
IN County Court: Before Hon. cb,rles.
b.oarley, Judge.
III n.e, tne matter OF the estate of Bergolln
Sebastian Gefroh. petitioner, VS.. And rc.s %.
lroh, Mary Gefrob, Effle Gefroh Vnieniinc.
Neige, Anton Uebelher, Valentine Ijennis
ne1, hiagaalena t1ebelher and Adam Net
Hs,, Hss', respondents. Citation hearing Proof
The State OF North Dakota to tho ,hove.
na.aa nansu respondents and all persons inter-
,s. estea In the estate of Bergoiin Nciyei de-
You and each of you are hereby ro,,,,ad
that i Sebastian Gefroh the petitioner h"rein
,,.. ,,ns mseu IN thls court document In writing
81 Be1Eos Nelea Ie the ats ast wll and
Mons mon hi ana state of North Dakota, deceased.
10 nrohstpe s ~ praying for the admission
issuance to Sebastian Gefrof OF letters my ~
aamniinistretion =. ~ ~ with will annexed thereo,,'
said 'nns 1ne sad petitions and the proofs o
neard and duly considered by this court IN nm
saturday, :. ,n the l4th day OF March. a Il ta,a
the Il ~ co oE!oca In the o that day at
o In the village Of Linton. t.omntyy
OF JIl JEmmons and state ofNorth Dakota. and
and ou an ana each Of you are hereby cited to b,.
nlace and a~a Ueaoae s!ils court at said time and
cause. II any yissea tSsea sala petition and show
pemIition Gill should not be granted. = =. s.ie'
by the Court, a. -. y. h' l'i4.
CHARLES, b. 5CARLEY.
Judge OF the County Court
no Lei u.s. service OF the within citation be m,.dc
wi.bin bilsnnnai snn ., service upon all respondents
ancn.n.t tne state and by publication Tor threo
anuccessive weeks In the EmmSns Gan,,ts, .u,ts
f1ecord at Linton, North Dakota. 1oualY
,a.r CHARLES b. CARLEy
.s.1 Judge of the County con,t
Emmons County record., 1914-02-05
IN PIONEER DAYS
From the Record, February 8. 1883:
in Town and Out

From the Record, February s, 1889:
In Town and Out
No winter yet!
This seems to be shcmalc-baby year
in Emmons county.
Sheriff MCGEE was a visitor to Will
Transport Tuesday and Wednesday.
We are informed that there is to be a
big dance at Winchester on Washing
tons Birshday-Friday, February %.
John McCrory, of Winona. was sud-
denly called to Minnesota last week on
account OF The dangerous illness of rel
ative.
Dramatic entertainment at the school,
Saturday evening" February 9th. 1.-The
Irish Emigrant," drama in two acts,
will be presented. Also, laughable
farce entitled 1.-The Cow That Kicked
Chicago"
Billy Baxter whitfield out toy snake
the other evening that was very life-like.
When he began to wigglc It Tom Kelly
ran outdoors and Billy Campbell
pcrched himself on raftcr. The boys
thought it was the same deadly species
they had SO often found in their boots.
Some of the friends of the Rev. and
Mrs A. J. Garry have decided that So
cial and donation for their benefit shall
h,. ofiyep :, ! Tho voc ;danca ~ NJ .oI M
John +. Cell, Danburv, on the evening
of Friday, February Is, 1889. being the
twcnty-fourth anniversary OF the married
life of the pastor and his estimablc wife.
Should the evening mentioned be
stormy. the social will take place on the
first fine weekday evening thereafter.
The other day farmer of the Bills
port neighborhood was riding on horse
back and driving number OF ponies.
He owned-say ten. There were nine in
the herd. though he hadn't counted
them. Finally he did so. and there was
one missing He went over to a coulee
half mile distant to hunt it. About
the time he got there it dawncd upon
him that he was riding the stray pony.
Al first he was mad.
The Napoleon Homestead says that
the costs of the criminal case against the
Goodies and Barney Henry will make a
bill of $500 for Logan county to settle,
The verdict of the justice seems to have
been somewhat mixed-to the effect that
the calf belonged to the plaintiff, but the
defendants were not guilty.
Glencoe Correspondence
Mr.. Geo. Welch was elected trustee
OF the church, in place of Alex. Macdon.
aid, resigned. The balance of the board
remains.
Oh. Dakota the Beautiful, can it be
that balmy spring is upon tho great ter
Emmons County record., 1914-02-05
TEMVIK TALK.
Correspondence Of the Record. Feb. 70

Franz Tcmpel left Monday for two
weeks business trip in South Dakota.
Mr.. E. A. Wilson left Saturday for a
weeks visit al his home at Glen Ullin.
w. S. Riglcr left Saturday for Mime
apolis. expecting to be away two weeks.
Mr.. Aucrbach, of Ashley, was here on
business from friday until Monday
morning.
Hans O. Haug has rented the Messner
pool hall and took possession last Friday
morning.
Mrs. VIM. McCully and Mrs. Fay
Harding went to Bismarck Saturday
morning to stay over Sunday with Miss
Mabel Morton.
Mrs. Peter Nelson and children went
to Bismarck Friday. returning Saturday.
They report Peter getting along finely,
only homesick
Miss Ethel scelcy, Miss lnez spriggle
and Mrs. Dewitt went to Bismarck last
Wednesday to visit Miss Mabel Morton.
They returned Thursday night.
John Wolfer has purchased his
fathers store at Linton and has made
trip to Linton nearly every day the past
week. He will move his family as
soon as he gets loose from interests
here.
Fred Wohl has rented the Zunkel
building and expects to buy cream in
the near future. He also bought the
stock of harness from John Mayors and
will sell you strap or fix your harness
any time you desire.
Miss Mabel Morton underwent an op-
Grafton Wednesday morning at the Bis
marck hospital for appendicitis and OBJ
Emmons County record., 1914-02-05
HAzELTON HAPPENINGS.
nicpubllcnr. January a0,)

hicpublcan. January ao)
Thos. Kelly visited at the CAPITAL
City Tuesday.
VIM. Baker was among the visit
ors from Livona Tuesday.
Mrs. R. C. Colburn is one of the
la grippe victims this week.
II. A. Armstrong is transacting
business at the Capital City today.
Geo. Knudtson was among the
Glencoe visitors on the Hazelton
streets Monday.
Ice on the Missouri river is suf-
ficientiy thick SO that loaded teams
cross in comparative safety.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Klabunde and
Joseph Kaufman left last evening
for Eerney, S. D., where they will
attend the silver wedding festivities
of Mrs. Klabunde's sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Hoops.
Emmons County record., 1914-02-05
School Notes

The basket social was quite success
Friday evening. The school cleared
sl1.45.
We greatly miss Ernest anc Elma
Tempel who have been absent several
days because of sickness.
The program for next. Friday evening.
February 10th, will be asfollows: Song,
Society. Recitation, Dorothy Fchlha-
Der. Recitation, Alva Burling anne :.
Quartctte, Male. lmpromptu Speech,
D. Calhoun. Reading. Johh Weber.
Recitation, H. L. Stedman. Lady
Quartette. Reading. Comics, c. H.
Smith. Recitation, John Fehlhabcr.
Recitation, S. G.. Stcdman. General
Debate: Resolved, That Capital Pun
ishmcnt Should Be Abolished"
Emmons County record., 1914-02-05
Serial No. ol7s5i.l (Jan. ee.. }
Notice for Publication Isolated Tract
Public Land Sale.
Department OF the Interior,
u. B. Land Office, Bismarck, N. D.,
fanYSaryu tOIl

Notice is hereby given that, as directed by
under provisions of act of Congress- approved
March 2S. 1912 (37 Stats, ~, pursuant to the
application OF Anders Hanson, of Onto NJ
sale, 70 the highest bidder, but ut not less
than .00 per acre, at 10 o. oclock A. NJ, on the
10th day OF March. 1914, at this Office, the fol-
OF Section 20. Township 1913 n, Range T5 west
9th Principal Meridian. Any persons clairn-
Ing adversely tho above described land are
or before the time designated for the sale.
r. N. STEVENS. Register.
Emmons County record., 1914-02-05
Taken Up-cow.

About three weeks ago a red COW,
white on face. came to my place and
! have finally decided to take her up
because no one seems to know who
the owner is. She is giving milk
and needs care. No brand; de-
horned. Owner please call, pay
charges and take the animal away.
JOHNgR. FEIsT,
10miles E. Of Linton.
Emmons County record., 1914-02-05
(serial No. ol1534.) (Jan. 1-Ecb. 81
Notice for Publication.
= Department of the Interior.

Department of the Interior.
U. s. Land Office at Bismarck, N. D.,
December 20, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that
VALENTIN HOLZER,
OF Strnsburg, North Dakota who, on April
18th. 1908. made Homestead Entry No. 4Os2S
for east half OF northwest quarter and west
half OF northeast quarter of Section 30,
Township 13l north. Range "A west OF
the Fifth Principal Meridian, has fied notice
OF intention to make fnal five year proof,
tn the land above described,
before Charles d. Cnfley Judge aud Ex-Of-
fc!o Clerk of the County Court at Linton,
North Dakota. on February 5. 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank Neisz, of Hague. ND.
John Burgnrd. of Strasburg. N. ID.
Sebastian Wald, of Strasburg, N. ID.
Adam schwahn, OF Strnsbnrg, n. d.
r. N. STEVENS. Register.
Emmons County record., 1914-02-05
Basket Social.

program and basket social will be
given by the pupils of the Dodd School,
Friday evening, February 20th. Every
one cordially invited. Gentlemen
bring ladies, and ladies not admitted
without basket. Program will begin
at o'clock sharp.
Emmons County record., 1914-02-05
tscrial No. os7os., tJan. so-March g. 1919
Notice for Publication.
Departmental the Interior,

US. Land Office Mt bismarck, N. D.,
January q, 1914.
Notice Is hereby given that John Rutschke
OF iceland, North Dakota, who, on January
II, 1908, made Homestead Entry, No. 39753,
for southwest quarter OF southwest Quarter
OF Section 10 and east half OF northwest quar-
quarter OF Section q, Township 12O north.
Hange'74 west OF the Fifth Principal Meridi :
an. has hled notice of intention to make Gin al
land above described. be fore Charles n. Car
ley, Judge and Ex-ofilcio Clerk OF The
County Court, at Linton, North Dakota, on
the 10Th day OF March, 19li.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Knrl lIirnlng. of Hague, N. d.
Philipp pfeifer, OF Hague. N. d.
Jacob Ochsner, OF ICELAND, N. T..
Christian Weber. of ICELAND. Nd.
r. N. STEVENS. Register.
Emmons County record., 1914-02-05
War In Haiti.

american and German marines have
.oeeh landed in the Haitian republic 10
protect foreigners while a revolution i
5oeng fought out. The president Of the
republic has fled for his life.
Emmons County record., 1914-02-05
serial No. oae14) Jan. as--Marct , .1et4 i,
Notice for Publication.
= : : department of the Interior,
U. .. Land Office Mt Bisr, a rahs !, =,

!. No.,,. I. January s2, 1914.
Nosaiesi Is 81 ihffi,esy given that Angus.
ty tDyscemDer "a, l906 made Homesia,,,, H., ". un
Il Tom I'D Tor northeast quarter Of sseton,
Fifth aI mnor,h Range west Of The
mention to make 1--we yaur nrinf y, sof
fnra Giaim 20 the land abose described be-
=, eSte VI y. LYNN, United States commissianss- ~
I9l4 :. Lihton. North Dakota, on aiarch 10 Z
Claimant names rs witnesses:
Jnisnn Jnasaes !, W ivS,ll Wells. of Linton. M ID. @
Henry Inbmsn,, sms, 81 q Linton. y. D.
Loren James, OF Linton. N. ~ 4 s.
~. n \ STE EMS, Re stcr.
Emmons County record., 1914-02-05

struction Of the bowels. AT last reports
she was getting along finely and all her
friends here hope to see her among them
again soon.
Tim Wick.
Emmons County record., 1914-02-05

Take the Record.
Evening star., 1914-10-25

TT is not every unprofessional woman who
can plan the construction of a unique
colonial house of thirteen rooms and carry
out her own ideas despite the objections of
professional architects who declared the de-
sign impracticable. Such was the initial ef-
fort in business efficiency of Mrs. Edith W.
Dunk of Detroit, president of the Detroit
Housewives League for the second term.
There we're some features that Mrs. Dunk
desired in her home which the architects de-
clared impossible of construction. Chief of
these was fireplace in the living room, in
the sun parlor, and the den in the basement,
with only one chimney for the three. Other
features were long row of windows be-
front, no back door, and sunny exposure in
all rooms. Today the house stands, with its
several specified features, a veritable recep-
tacle of all the sunshine the day vouchsafes.
The long row of windows between the
hall and the dining room, eight in number,
can be opened at will, bringing a most de-
lightful current of air through the lower
part of the house. French doors from the
dining room into the living room and break
fast room and large bay window to the
south make the dining room, with its vistas
of lawn and garden, almost an out-of-door
refectory. This was the purpose of its de-
signer, who has most original ideas upon the
subject of dining and homemaking in general.
Il did not want my house to be the usual
woman killer, as are so many of the large
houses of today" said Mrs. Dunk in COM
menting upon thepeculiar arrangement of the
rooms. Il had the kitchen placed in front,
so that the maid could readily answer the
telephone and adjust the switchboard to the
phones in all the other rooms. The buffers
pantry, over which l spent many an anxious
moment has compartment for every utensil
used in cooking. Each in its own place saves
time-and saving time is one of my hobbies" +"
Evening star., 1914-10-25

From the kitchen short spiral stairway
leads to the maids room above; another to
the side entrance and thence to the den be-
low, where the maid entertains her friends.
In the basement there is an immense
vacuum cleaner operated by electricity.
Every room has its plug in the Dashboard,
and in the hall is the closet holding the
cleaner for each story. The entire house can
be cleaned in short order, and with very
little labor. @Indeed," said Mrs. Dunk, Il
Evening star., 1914-10-25

"Your work." he asked, as he handed back
the paper.
McMurdo nodded.
3Why did you shoot him?'
II was helping Uncle Sam to make dollars.
Maybe mine were not as good silver as his,
but they looked as well and were cheaper
to make. This man Pinto helped me to
shove the queer"
@To do what?"
@Wel, it means to pass the dollars out
into circulation Then he said he would
split. Maybe he did split. didn't wait to
see. 1 just killed him and lighted out for
the coal country"
"Why the coal country"
"Cause 1 read in the papers that they
weren't too particular in those parts"
McGinty laughed @You were first a
coiner and then a murderer, and you came
to these parts because you thought you'd be
welcome"
That's about the size of it, McMurdo
answered.
4Wel1, guess you'll 60 far. Say, can you
make those dollars yet?"
McMurdo took half dozen from his
pocket. @Those never passed the Philadel-
phia mint" said he.
aYou don't say!" McGinty held them to
the light in his enormous hand, which was
Ildlly DIS d SOllllt Sctll oCC llc 0lilSlCLSC.
Gar! you'll be mighty useful brother, I'm
thinking! We can do with a bad man or two
among us, Friend McMurdo; for there are
times when we have to take our own part.
We'd soon be against the wall if we didn't
shove back at those who are pushing us.
3Well, guess I'll do my share of showing
with the rest of the boys"
"You seem to have a good nerve. You
didn't squirm when 1 showed this gun at
YOU"
at was not me that was in danger
"Who them"
at was you, Councillor" McMurdo drew
a cooked pistol from the side pocket of his
peajacket. Il was covering you all the time.
guess my shot would have been as quick
as yours :,
and then burst into roar of laughter. 3Say,
we've had no such holy terror come to hand
this many year. reckon the lodge will
learn to be proud of you Well, what the
hell do you want? And can't speak alone
with a gentleman for five minutes but you
must butt in on us?"
The bartender stood abashed. am sorry,
Councillor, but it's Ted Baldwin. He says
he must see you this very minute"
To be continued next Sunday.
Evening star., 1914-10-25

and produced a wicked-looking revolver.
@See here, my joker, said he, Hif thought
you were playing any game on us, it would
be short work for you!"
This is a strange welcome" McMurdo
answered with some dignity, 3for the Body
master of lodge Of Freemen to give to
stranger brother"
aAye, but it's just that same that you
have to PROVE" said McGinty, @and God
help you if you fail! Where were you
made?"
Lodge 20, Chicago
@When?"
4June "a, 1922
@What Bodymaster?"
@James H. Scott
@Who is your district ruler?"
bartholomew Wilson"
"Hum! You seem glib enough in your
tests. What are you doing here?"
working the same as you-but a poorer
job
"You have your back answer quick
enough"
Eyes, 1 was always quick of speech"
"Are you quick of action?'
Il have had that name among those that
knew me best"
well, we may try you sooner than you
think. Have you heard anything of the
lodge in these parts?"
@Tve heard that it takes man to be
brother"
@True for you, Mr. McMurdo. Why did
you leave Chicago
aI'm damned if l tell you that"
McGinty opened his eyes. He was not
used to being answered in such fashion, and
it amused him. "Why won't you tell me?"
Because no brother may tell another
lie.r
aThen the truth is too bad to tell?"
@You can put it that way if you like"
NSee here, Mister, you can't expect me,
as Bodymaster, to pass into the lodge man
for whose past he can't answer"
McMurdo looked puzzled. Then he took
a worn newspaper cutting from an inner
pocket. "You wouldn't squeal on fellow"
said he
all wipe my hand across your face if you
say such things to mel" cried McGinty hotly.
sYou are right, Councillor said Nc
Murdo meek1y. Il should apologize. l
spoke without thought. Well, know that
am safe in your hands. Look at that clip
ping"
McGinty glanced his eyes over the ac-
count of the shooting of one Jonas Pinto,
in the Lake Saloon, Market street, Chicago,
in the New Year week of 1874.
WORTH WHILE 70
A HOUSEKEEPING SCIEN