davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record., 1914-09-03
Citation and Notice Hearing Proof OF
Foreign VIII.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, SIS
County of Emmons,
In County Court, before Hon. Charles B.
Carley, Judge.
In the matter Of the estate OF Benjamin
i. ketchum, Deceased.
Pauline ketchum, petitioner, vs. Henri
etta d. Ketchum, Rcntamin e. ketch-
nm, Herbert @. Ketchum and Louisa j.
Sam. respondents.
Citation and Notice Hearing Proof of For
eign Will
The State OF North Dakota 10 the above
named respondents and all persons In
ierested In the estate of Benjamin Z.
Ketchnm, deceased:
You and each Of you are hereby notified
in, has filed In this court II copy OF the
last will and testament of Renjamin T..
ketchum, lutte Of the. city Of Chicago, in
the county Of Cook and state OF Illinois,
state nf Illinois. duly authenticated, with
her petititipn. praying for the admission
TO probate Of said document as the last
will OF said deceased. and for the issuance
tratinn with will annexed thereon, aud
that the nald petition and proofs nf said
putpprted Will VIII be heard and duly con
9, sldered by this rourt on on SATURDAY. tne 18th
In the forenoon OF that day. NJ the conrt
rooms OF this court In the county court
hnuse. In the city of Linton county of
Emmons and state OF North Dakota and
be and aprear before this court at said
time and place and answer said petition
and show cause. ffgnny there be, why the
prayer, OF said petition should not be
BY the Court.
JHARLEs1 b sGARLEY, f
Judge of the County Gonrt.
rDatpA th.. aiIt do /, ~ 9iIut,, A /, t1i,
Emmons County record., 1914-09-03
'A' No. ola'''' duly % -Aua7, mi, j,
Notice for Publication.
i Department Of the Interior,

'''''sss ~ ~ u,
Not,c. l., July 10, 1914,
3; ,tSa n1 Linton North DAKOTA WIN W., d. LOT
lots ann ninse omestead Entry No 'Oia4f5 ~
Of seetion ana 8 ess. half q southeast Quar-
q q west Of the Fifth princinsi Mnsisn Range
Prnof ',ice ~ 60 o. Intention to make Five WAS mas
describeS eSSsaolis claim TO the lnd aioys
Semmissoaero os as hia'oh Il y lynn United States
septenber s. il3is, .soe.h Dakota, on
& I,ain,ant ii names as witnesses. i
Ann An Schlangen. Of Linton. Norfb na,.a.
n,nos m M y OF Linton. Nortf, nstJ.saR
Henpas IL e Roy carley. OF Linton, Nns' sf,a,,
s' - lynn, OF Linton, North Dakntss. = =.
Z. n. STEVENS. Register .
Emmons County record., 1914-09-03

residence on the corner of Center
street and Cook avenue, where they
will reside upon their return.
Emmons County record., 1914-09-03
HARTFORD ITEMS.

Correspondence of the Record. Aug sl.)
Afr. Lawler is thrashng out bis oats
atthe present writing.
The meadow larks are still singing
which reminds one Of the good old
spring time.
Mr.. Longwell and family were visit
ing at MIR. and Mrs. Henry Esch's a week
ago last Sunday.
Such cloudy and stormy weather as
we have been having is bad for hay
making There is heavy dew every
night.
Mrs. Carrie Hopkins is visiting with
her parcntz, Mr.sand Mrs. Hrlfenstein. at
present She resides near Silver
Springs, N. D.
Mr.. Cameron chamicy went to Tenn
vik last Friday afternoon and got his
sister. Mumie. and brought her over to
the old home to visit for few days.
Emmons County record., 1914-09-03
'sef'al No. oi'lslo Aus. s-sep 10, 1919
Notice for Publication.

Ne' sep ~, 4vltI
Notice for Publication.
Department Of the Interior,
o. S. Land oHiee at Bismarck. N. y
na, July al,lql4.
NJ uce notice Is hereby given that Arthur (, r,o,
~, ,"S S,,,. ,nnu. OF braddock, North Daknta whn
~ Nn ss1p1smeer o1nIsI 4 1909 made Homestead Entry
tion 2, Township 1874 north OF Rsane q .s. SEE
~ :" te ,tn Principal Meridian has died notice
TO stai1dn estahish tho ea' make 1R three
sctlbsd, before Charles b. cn1iev IIDye iss' de-
'a otcio clerk OF the county court ny anu Im
tember, lDI4 'h uay OF sep
iIha IiI,aiinhat names ms witnesses:
aienry Miller, of Brhddock. Il n
hfiIrea Dixon, of Braddock' N. n
ojnf nenhiln, naeeman, OF Braddock, N. b.
r. N. STEVENS, Register,
Emmons County record., 1914-09-03
kota. for the year 1913 Is:
l.Irrs.

RECEIPTS.
Cash on hand Mt beginni.,s of school
year, July !. 1913 80. -. 5shS4f oI
Total hmonnt received a"rins lhe
the state tuition f,in,i. .?!......F.. 1.065 55
Total amount received hnf'na .ir.
year from the npDortioh''api OF ~
the county tuition fund ............ ioI W
Amount received during the year
from taxes levied by the district
school board including outstand-
Ing warrants redeemed or endorsed
in the collection of taxes. l,2lo AZ
Amount received during the year
from sale OF bonds. cash for books :,
Amount @ received during the year
into the sinking. fund, daily bal
alIce from Security State Bank. Al 50
Amount received during the year
from other sources, j. q. for
5000 90. per cent izo w
Total receipts for tile year. includ-
ing cash on hand July ], 1913. ..... Sl1 ,Oa4 81
EXPENDITURES.
Amount paid during the year for
school houses, sites and furnf-
teachers' wages. es...... 13JO 90
Amount paid during the year for
services and expenses OF school Of
Amount paid during the year for In
terest on bonds...., " w
Amount paid during the year for -, 40
ncldeDtal tS penSeS. ............ of x
trans pprtatinn. ..,.....,....... 1.4sG 10
Amount paid Lipp's school district 2.38l 52
s. ~
Total expenditures for the year $3.50 Ia
Cash on hand June 30, 1914 ....... 4.T34 20
Grand total. expenditures and cash
on hand To balance above total re-
JOHN .. BAUMGARTNER.
Treasurerer OF Sirasburg School District
No 10
Approved this 14thdny Of July. A. d. 1914
Byorier of the District school Board:
EGIDI KELLER.
President.
Attesta al. .BAUMGARTNER,
s Clerk.
Emmons County record., 1914-09-03
IHE STATE NORMAL INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

IM 0lHlt NURMAL |NDU0IRIAL 0GHUOL
GLENDALE, N. o.
Fall Term Opens September 81, 1914
This school especially appeals training in
vocational and industrial
of schools better education in general
school school his line Of
work and himself for efficient service that line
Normal Courses
One Rural Elementary designed TO
teachers for the rural schools
four Normal Course
grades and graded schools of the state.
hive Normal Course which includes academic
lead life certificate !.
One and Normal graduates
pondng the four and five for eighth
Normal teaching domestic
and science in the graded high
Normal Manual Training Course teaching manual
training in the public schools
Industrial Courses
Mechanic artisan that he
be not good trademan u of
zenship as we'll
Home Economics Course those who wish
thorough knowledge of the problems Of domestic
Commercial Academic Course for the training
piers office secretaries bookkeepers,
Academic
for college.
Several short practical handcra elementary engineering
the rudmens of household
Fine Arts Course and Courses Music
Physical Training Military Drill attention.
spIenddy equipped schooIarge campus: complete
shops pats for elementary agriculture
buildings experienced and efficient faculty
Expenses reasonable Send for For
tion write the President,
r. M. BLACK,
Ellendale, N. D.
Emmons County record., 1914-09-03

Mckaskey register for sale. Ap.
ply to TemvIk Bazar. Adv.
Emmons County record., 1914-09-03
Dated tn al.t day Of July, AID. toii.

Let the service Of the abnve citation be
made by personal service on ull respond
ents resident within TIE slate and by pub.
5iiration In the Emmons County Record for
three successive weeks.
CHARLES B.stARi.EY.
9s,. Judge.
iSEAIl au 1877
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-07
SHOULD GIRL WHO WORKS ACCEPT THE
ATTENTIONS OF HER EMPLOYER?

ATTENTIONS OF
I BY IDAH M'GLoNE GIBSON
Dear Mrs. Gibson-No matter how
innocent may be her own motive, no
girl should go to either luncheon or
dinner with her employer. The man
may try to make her think that his
interest in her is merely with view
to developing her in his business or
that he would like to talk. over the
matters of the Office which he will
lack time to do in business hours,
but in the long run he will find and
she will soon feel the lure of himself
conscious of her feminity, his
strength and masculine alertness and
then is when the harm begins.
My advice would be, don't go any
place with the man you work for.
Separate your work and your
amusement as widely as possible and
you will find more enjoyment in each.
Common Sense.
A number of letters which came to
me this morning show the great in
terest that girls who work take in the
problem of employers attentions to
feminine employees.
A girl who signs herself Common
Sense" seems to have very clear
ideas on the subject, and one must
commend her advice to any one who
is not quite sure of her own position
in this phase of business life.
Another letter which interests me
very much reads as follows:
Dear Mrs. Gibson - What would
you do if you knew your position de-
pended upon accepting attentions
from your employer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-07

If you absolutely needed work to
live and jobs seemed to elude your
grasp?
The other day I sent my card into
a mans Office after long and weary
search of many hours in different Of
fees for a position. My name is
spelled peculiarly, and my card had
neither Mister nor Miss on it. AS the
Office boy took my name in he left
the door slightly open and 1 couldn't
fail to hear all that was said. heard
the man say, 'Is it man or wom-
an?" The boy answered, "a woman"
''Is she pretty?" was the next ques-
ton. The boy answered, yes"
"Send her in," was the order.
1 got the position. 1 also got an
invitation to lunch the next day.
know if do no accept the luncheon
invitations 1 shall lose my position
and go hungry. wonder what "Ex-,
perienced" would do in a case like
this up Against 1t.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-07

then" said the lawyer. "Those three
other portraits have gone to the rub
Dish heap. So have special mis-
sion in coming here today
Alice looked inquisitive and her
husband interested
''Byy a private arrangement made
with myself explained the lawyer,
81 was to watch the manner in which
his portrait was cherished by his
nieces. To the one who showed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-07

genuine interest in his gift was to
give at the end of two years the sum
of $4,000. That legacy you have
worthily won, and it is now at your
command"
And chose paupers" were no long
er pitied and looked down upon by
the ill-natured trio, who had lost a
fortune by showing up their real
petty natures in true colors.
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-03
WIlSON-HELM

From the Glasgow, Montana, Cour-
Ter we get the following mention of
the wedding of Frank Wilson: "A big
surprise to many of the people of Glas-
marriage of Frank NJ. Wilson and
Mss Helen Helmer which occurred
Sunday night. All parties to the cere-
mony were in a conspiracy to keep
it secret for a while, but it was only a
matter of a few hours before their
many friends and well-wishers were
on. The ceremony was performed at
the residence of George w. Hansen,
Rev. B. f. Meredith officiating. Mr..
and Mrs. E. T. Phelps and daughter
Pansey were the only witnesses to the
ceremony. Both bride and bride
groom are prominent and popular
young people of this city. Miss Hell
mer came to Glasgow last year from
Helena and has been an employee at
the local land office for some time
past. Mr.. Wilson is at present man
ager of the Drug Department of the
Lewis-Wedum Department Store. Be
fore coming to Glasgow he practiced
pharmacy at BoZeman and is a grad
uate of the South Dakota State Col
lege. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson are plan
ming on taking a trip through the west
ern part of the state later in the fall.
The Courier joins with their host of
friends in wishing them health, happi-
ness and prosperity"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-03
THE FAIR

The Brookings County Fair opened
Tuesday and is progressing very
favorably. The first day a drizzling
rain fell, which kept down the attend
ance, but yesterday came out nice and
there was a crowd of nearly 1000 peO-
pie on the grounds. Today the weather
looks to be good and withou: doubt
the last two days will see as large if
not larger crowds than yesterday.
The fair is apparently pleasing the
people better than in other years. The
attractions yesterday were certainly
high class and anyone who did not
get his fifty cents worth is mighty
hard to please. Three sets of free
attractions were put on, beside the
trotting race and special contests for
children. Another race was scheduled
but it did not fill. However, it was
not missed among the numerous other
good things.
Webster, the birdman, was due to
go up about the middle Of the after
noon, but deferred his flight until
about five o'clock in the hope that the
wind would go down. 1t was not a
hard wind, but was gusty, the kind
that an aviator fears. He flew about a
half mile and was obliged to light,
as he could not get his engine working
right. He fixed 1t up later, however,
and about six-thirty made quite a
flight, going west to the Junction.
Coming back he had a race with a
freight train, but easily distanced it.
A report was circulated last night
that he had been injured in alighting
from his first flight, but there is no
truth in this. There Is q light breeze
today. but 1t is not thought that this
will interfere with the flight.
The voting for the Queen of the Fair
has been progressing nicely and it is
expected that the result will be an
nounced tonight.
The exhibit in the various depart
ments is excellent and compares
favorably In size with previous fairs.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-03
STEARNS-QUINN

The wedding of Mr.. VIII r. Quinn
and Miss Shirley Z. Stearns was
solemnized at the home of the brides
parenas, Mr.. and Mrs. II. |. Stearns
of Medary, yesterday at noon. The
immediate relatives and a few friends
were present.
Rev. William \. Mast of the First
Presbyterian church, performed the
ceremony, using the ring service.
\ most excellent wedding dinner
was served to the guests, after which
the young people departed for Ar
tesian, S. D., which will be their home.
The bride is one of Brookings coun-
TVS finest young ladies and has a
host Of friends in Brookings and vicin-
ity who will extend congratulations
and best wishes to her and the for
tunate young man. She attended the
high school in Bookings, and later
served as bookkeeper at the Skinner
department store.
Mr.. Quinn is a substantial young
business man of Artesian, and is most
highly spoken of by those who know
him.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-03

took this view of the situation and and
in order to forestall the impending
national crisis a s'necure was fixed
up. with the result that Mr.. Tawney
income. The man who beat Tawney
was Sidney Anderson, and when he ar
rived in Washington he was twenty
eight years of age. He was pointed
out as illustrating the horrible mis-
takes that voters sometimes make, be-
cause Washington above all other
places could not understand why a
young, inexperienced man should
have been chosen TO replace a wheel
horse who was ready to faithfully
stand by the political machinery until
il busted. However, Anderson was n
concerned, and started to work. He
was appointed on the ways and means
committee, but when he found that
this was an empty honor he resigned,
and in doing SO made a vigorous at
tack upon the caucus system, and
showed the necessity for a complete
revision of the rules of the house OF
representatives in order that individ-
ual members might be enabled to do
the work that the country and their
districts expect of them. Anderson is
a member of the agricultural commit
tee and is doing splendid work since
he has found a place that furnishes
more latitude than was the case in his
former assignment to a committee
where he was a minority member OF a
strictly party committee. He is n
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-03

sador. They will learn that Germany
has not the slightest desire to add to
her territory. She has all the French
she wants. She has all the Slays, all
the Poles, all the Danes she cares for.
She would not take another province
from anybody to be a further thorn in
her side.
"All Germany desires is to be left
alone. All the German people want to
do is to attend to their own affairs.
She does not want war. They want
to do business. But this val was in
eyitable. II was thrust upon Germany
not by France and not by England,
but by Russia. That country, taking
advantage of French sentiment and
British trade jealousy. vas enabled 10
form an unnatural alliance with those
countries, and, having formed it, she
seized the nearest opportunity to draw
them into war with Germany.
1T must be apparent, therefore,
that when the people of England and
France once become informed of the
extent to which their countries are be
ing used as catspurs, they will turn to
the side of their kinsmen in Germany
for the purpose of helping them to roll
back the Slav hordes seeking to domin-
ate all Europe. Should the fortunes Of
war enable the Slavs TO take Berlin
and overrun Germany, does anybody
England and France would
agree that Russia should stay there?
Certainly not. At that point the war
would resolve itself into a war on the
real enemy that has caused the present
conflict. Then it would be the half
barbarians Of the east against the
civilization and enlightenment of the
west, which is the issue at the bottom
OF the war and but for which issue
there would be no war"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-03
SAYS MEN WILL LIKE THE NEW
FALL FASHIONS

In the September Woman's Home
Companion, which is the fashion fore
cast number, Grace Margaret Gould,
the well-known fashion authority, says
that a change for the better has taken
place in the fashions. In the following
extract taken from her talk Miss Gould
predicts the attitude OF men toward
the new fall fashions for women:
ut is a blessing that the man who
pays the bills VIII have much to con-
sole him this autumn, for he is sure
to like the new fashions in general bet
ter than those of the past season. 1t
will be a relief to him that woman can
walk beside him and not mince like a
doll"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-03

of the best debaters in the house and
the judgment of the Capital has been
revived in such a manner that II mas
become convinced that the Minnesota
district knew what it was doing when
it sent Anderson to congress, and
knows what it is doing by keeping him
there.
The first step toward independence
in the Philippines has been in turning
over as far as possible the machinery
of government to the natives of the
islands, and it is doubtful in any pro-
cess could have been invented that
would have brought more protests
from the American residents holding
the snaps. The legislation in refer
ence to ultimate independence for the
Philippines has received the tentative
consent of President Wilson, and it is
expected that it will appear before
congress to be acted upon next winter.
Of course it is going to mean a big
fight, as there are many viewpoints
concerning what should be our atti-
tude toward the islanders.
Such issues as that of penny post
age have been knocked higher than
a kite by the financial stringency of
the money situation, created by the
war. There are a number of bills be.
fore congress providing for reduction
of postage rates, and these were in
anticipation of a large increase Of the
revenue by reason of the parcel post.
However, the parcel post has not been
as great a money making institution
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-03
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL

Brookings Register Bureau, Washington. DC
(By ]. z. Jones)
Undoubtedly. the American news
paper readers have greatly missed the
accounts of what John Lind was doing
down in Vera Cruz, but apparently the
sage of Minnesota has dropped out of
sight far beyond the horizon. Nelson
O'Shaughnessy, who was a crony of
Huerta's and who under very trying
circumstances did splendid work for
his government, has been pressed into
service as an emergency clerk, and
the chances are that a little later on
will be sent back to Mexico City to
represent his country. President Will
son scolded a little because Of some Of
the reported indiscretions of o.
Shaughnessy during the height of the
Mexican trouble, but when the charge
de affairs came back and talked 1t over
with the chief 1t was all right, and
|metaphorically speaking, Woodrow
| Wilson slapped O'Shaughnessy on the
back and told him he had done well.
Four years ago Mr.. James Tawney
OF Minnesota was chairman of the ap-
preparations committee of the house
of representatives, and was one of the
half dozen committee chairmen who
ARRANGED legislation as foreordained
by Joseph G. Cannon, who kept a
tight rein on congress and manipulate
ed the system Of legislating according
to the rules In a manner that was no
more to the credit of the country than
the present plan Of the caucus. Taw-
ney was defeated. and one might have
supposed from reading the. walls in
the newspapers controlled by the old
guard that the government was in
danger Of coming to a sudden stop.
rexnsr President Talft was one who
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-03

In another column the Register has
come to graduates Of the State Col,
lege. South Dakota citizens may well
take pride in their college whose grad
yates are sought by other states for ex'
pert service. Much might be written
Of the hundreds of graduates who are
serving their own state, South Dakota
as careful farmers, engineers, phar
macists and home makers. Their ser
vice repays the cost of the college 9
thousand-fold, even in dollars and
cents-and repays more than that in
service which cannot be measured in
money values.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-03
JERoME -PRoWsE

Last evening at $3.50 at the home of
the brides mother at 81 18th avenu
occurred the wedding of Mr.. Howard
N. Jerome and Miss Kathryn E.
Prowse in the presence of a few
friends and her immediate family. Miss
Laura Sexauer played the wedding
march. midsummer Nights Dream"
by Mendelssohn.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. William A. Mast who used the
ring ceremony.
The bride was t%astefully gowned in
white and carried a shower bouquet
of roses and sweet peas. The groom
wore the conventional black.
Mr.. Jerome has been in the employ
of the Majestic Manufacturing Co. fol
five years but has made his plans te
go into business in Oklahoma. He IL
a young man of good habits and y
highly spoken Of by all who know him
Mrs. Jerome il well and favorabf,
known In Brookings where she hai
been raised and educated. She Is {,
young woman OF attractive presenc'
and pleasing n and is very popu
lar with 4 large circle Of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome will take
wedding trip to Sloan Springs tn
home. Of Mr.. .Jerome's people wher
they win remain for some weeks unit
Mr.. Jerome has completed his plan
for HE business opening In 0klahoms
kftsr ! delightsui wedding suppe
the guests departed vishing Mr.. an
Mrs. Jerome C. long and prosperou
lard harry lifss .ss1 5000 i :