davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-01-29
TEMVIK, NORTH DAKOTA
SCHOOL Notes
Ernest and Erwin Kuebl are in school

Ernest and Erwin Kuehl are in school.
The new clock in the primary room is
highly appreciated by all
Caroline Ohlhauscr and Lizzie Becker
were also on the sick list last week.
Edward Donley is again in school af-
ter long illness, but little Dorothy is
still on the sick list
We are sorry to report Ernest Tempel
as being on the sick list this week,
which dctains him from school.
A basket social for the benefit OF the
Temvik school will be given after the
program Friday evening. January Both.
A good-sizcd crowd attended the liter
airy program last Friday evening, which
was well rendered. After the program
the Mothers Club" served an excellent
lunch, which was greatly enjoyed and
appreciated by ALL
The program for next Friday evening,
January Both. will be as follows: Song,
by the society. Recitation, S. G. Stcd-
man. Comic Reading, T.B. Mcinhover.
Recitation. Alva Burlingame. Quartet.
REGULATIONS, r. c. Burlingamc, Abe Rig
Ter. Debate: ''Resolvcd, That the In
PRODUCTION of Machinery has not been
Beneficial to Mankind" Affirmative,
II. L. Stcdman, c. H. Smith. Negative:
B. Tempel, D. Calhoun.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-01-29
From the Record, February i. 1850:
lin Town and Out

lin Town and Out
Weather still mild and pleasant.
Miss Bessie Mcneil, now teaching in
Fargo, recently made brief visit to
friends in Bismarck.
Charles Allen has returned from his
evcnlful trip TO Michigan. Charlie will
make some more improvements TO his
house before sending for Mrs. Allen.
The immigration Boom: To Mr.. and
Mrs. David Rodcrick, boy. We did
not learn the date. Jan. 20. to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sherman, girl. Mothers
and babies arc doing we'll.
Napoleon Homestead. Jan. 25: On
Monday evening last the Rev. John Par
kcr, OF Winchester, preached an inter
csting and able sermon at the school.
house. There was not large attend
ancc, owing to the short notice given OF
the service. This icing the first time in
the history of Logan county that there
has been preaching in the month of Jan
uary, VIC consider the attendance very
flattcring.
The following from the Napolcan
Homestead of Jan. 25th shows that
Squire Southwick's calf case has again
doomed up in Logan county: "On Mon
day last Sheriff House brought George
Goodc. Barney Henry and Alfred Goodc
before Justice Hoof upon information
charging them with larceny. The de-
PENDANTS at once called for change of
venue and the case was sent to Justice
Oliver for trial. The territory is repre-
scntcd by Mr.. John Parker, and defend
ants by Mr. George w. Lynn. both of
Winchester.
An old resident of Morton county in
forms the Mandan Pioneer that this win
ter is a good deal like those of 1877 and
1881. In the first-named winter he
campcd out all season, with very little
warm clothing and the winter all
through was very mild. In 1881 there
was very little snow. In the spring of
1882 he was almost blinded by the dust
when seeding his ground, owing to the
lack OF moisture, and yet in that year
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-01-29
BY r. ]. DICKSON, Fordville, N. o.

~ - - : y -''''~p wv -
do not think there is any doubt
regarding the growing of alfalfa with
US, providing there is chance for
the water to run of in a short time,
as standing water will kill 1t. l be,
Iieve that good blowing. along with
plenty OF manure, and little extra
work on the ground before seeding, 10
about all that is essential to get a
start in alfalfa, that ia. with good
seed.
There seems to be a notion that oil.
falfa ought to be mostly in bloom be.
fore 1t is time to cut Now, find
that If you let the little shoots get
much OF start before cutting, 1t will
set the alfalfa back. while If cut as
soon as those shoots start, 1t seems
to grow faster than ever. The patch |
have is on the poorest land on the
farm, and l have been seeing how
much grief 1t would stand; now at
four years it is better and stronger
than ever.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-01-29
TEMVIK TALK.
Correspondence of the Record. Uan. ~
Geo. Messner drove to Linton Friday

Correspondence OF the Record. Jan. -
Geo. Messner drove to Linton Friday
on business.
DR.. Snyder, of Hazclton, was bust.
ness caller here Friday.
Wallace Kycs was business visitor
here Saturday morning.
Miss Amelia Schaefer is quite ill this
week requiring the services OF DR..
Hogue.
Miss Lydia Schatz left Tuescay fol-
Artas, S. D., where she will visit a
couple of weeks.
Mr.. Jacob Graft enjoyed short visi
from his father. He left for his home al
Herrcid, S. D.. Friday.
Chris Borstad, of Bruce, S. D., arrived
Friday and expects to spend the summer
in this neighborhood.
Miss Faith Stedman returned to town
Sunday evening after spending the week
WIN pllSS SIduyS LuIhCi.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Larvick and fami
ly spent Saturday night and Sunda,
with Mr.. and Mrs Carl Larvick.
Masquerade Ball at Larvick's Hal
Friday, February 9th. Good music from
Linton. Supper at the hotel. Ever,
body invited.
NJ. Ohlhauser. Karl Becker, AL Mat
thews, Ed. Beidelspachcr, II. Anderson
and Fred Wohl all transacted bushes.
at Linton Tuesday
|. Biebcr g. Wohl have dissolved part
nership. c. S. Bieber taking over the en-
tire machinery business. 1t is under
stood that MIR. Wohl will soon 60 to Ida
no to look over The country.
Tim Wick.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-01-29
LlVONA LINGO

Correspondence OF the Record. tJan. 27.)
Jas. Burbagc is hauling wheat TO
Cwythcr
Maggie Baker is confined to her home
with the grippe.
Mrs. S. Z. Chandler left last Thurs
day for Bismarck.
Mr.. end Mrs. George Ward and Joe
Wells and wife. of Cannonbali, came
across the river Saturday evening and
attended the dance at the Gates Hall.
Wesley Baker, Jr., came up from the
ranch Sunday morning and took homo
his little boy He reports Mrs. B. a:
much improved, but not able to be w
yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills. Joe Mills and Lou
is Clootcn came down from the Glcnco,
bottoms last Thursday and spent Frida,
and Saturday hauling their grain to For
Rice.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Cabbage, anc
daughter. Miss Grace, were down from
the Pleasant Valley country Saturda,
afternoon TO get an organ they had pur
chased from Jas. Burbage
Shorty.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-01-29
WESTFIELD WHISPERS
Correspondence OF the Record. tJrn.
Mrs. G. Postema is i'll.
Mrs, J. Van Rvzen is ilI

Correspondence OF the Record tJrn. FL
Mrs. G. Postema is ill.
Mrs. j. Van Ryzen is ill.
Let's bury Ben in Pollock and
Cary Will away.
Who's the Hull cook that dishes
out so delicious "Hash?"
Otto Schaap has secured the nee
essary number of horses to fill out
his carload.
The infant child of Ed. Van Beck,
whose arm was fractured couple
OF weeks ago, is improving rapidly.
Rev. Haverkamp, of Monroe, S.
D., VINO was expected to address the
congregation at this place yesterday,
failed to arrive.
How fortunate, that horse of Mr..
M. Aren't you sure that it was not
brother M. who ran ahead leaving
the horse to follow?
Here's a new one. How will
Loren's Ann-imosity compare with
Willis generosity. Both claim to
show points in favor of their own
argument.
Will Heyermsn, Linton's future
jeweler, has arrived in these parts
and will spend some time with his
mother, Mrs. H. J. Hyerman, prior
to going to the county capital.
Our esteemed-orrathe a-steameC
friend. William Cleveringa, Jr.,
has returned from trip to points
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-01-29
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.
JOHN R. FEST,
10miles E. of Linton.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-01-29

is the lineup: Hazelton: Brindle
and Wright, forwards; Brindle. cen
ter; H ubbard and Porter, guards.
Linton: Lynn and Petrie, forwards;
TressIer, center; Gillespie and Nc
Culley, guards. Winch Batter and
Harry Petrie occupied the official
positions.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-01-29
Notice, chatteI Mortgage Foreclos-
IRE Sale

Notice is hereby given that that certain
chnttel mortgage executed and delivered by
Anton Mold. mortgagor, to w. NJ. Bowden,
mortgagee. dated the 18th day of March, 1910,
and assigned to j. a. Stiles, Will be fore
closed by = sale of the, personal property
therein and hereinafter described to satisfy
the default in payment OF that certain note
for SlG6 20, dated March "A, 1910, md due No.
vembcr ], 1910 executed aud delivered by
said mortEngor and secured by sair mort
gage. together with the accrued and accru-
Ing costs of this foreclosure. Tho amount
due upon said note Mt the date of this notice
Is the sum of S2C3.44. Said property will be
sold to the highest bidder for cash NJ the
front door of The nnstotlice In Winona, conn
" OF Emmons. state OF North Dakota, mt the
hour of one O'Clock y, M. on the 30th day OF
January, 1911, and is described In said mort
gage, aa follows:
] gray mare years old, named Maud,
branded NJ on left shoulder; bought of Car
michael.
colt increase of above mare).
| bull rake.
Dated This Goth day of January, 1914.
WALLACE KYES,
Sheriff and Agent OF
Assignee of Mortgagec.
Attorney for Assignee,
Linton, North Dukota. Ua22
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-01-29
tserlal No. os'os) Gan. so-March 5. 1919
Notice for Publication.
Departmental the Interior,
U. IS, Land Office MT bismarck, N n

US. Land Office at bismarck. N. D.,
January q, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that John Rutschke
of iceland, North Dakota, who, on Janunry
II, 1908, made Homestead Entry, No 1896,
for southwest quarter OF southwest quarter
or Section 10 and east half OF northwest quar-
Ter and northwest quarter OF northwest
quarter OF Section q, Township I'D north,
Rangc.a west OF the Fifth Principal Meridi :
an. has filed notice of intention to make fins
tive-yGar proof. To establish claim In the
land above described, before Charles S. Oar.
ley. Judge and Ex-oiIicto Clerk OF the
County Court, at Linton, North Dakota, on
the 10th day Of March. 1gil.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
Karl llirning, of Hague, N. u.
Philip PfcIfer. of Hague. N. D..
Jacob Ochsner. of ICELAND, N. T..
Christian Weber, of iceland. N. ID.
Il. n. STEVENS, Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-01-29
serial No. 0odf4.) tJnn. 90 March s, 1914 s
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior,
us. Land Off1cnsaf nj. -, - 4, * go

y - = 49, y 'sp HIStHHICH, N. d 7l9
January %, 1914
~ notice Is hereby given that John August
n no.n1ean. OF !. Li1ton, North Dakota who on
Nh WIZ g. lM8. made Homestead ErY~y.
II ,u,owRnship l3s north Range "a west 81 hc
inte s ,hI5ants a Mhefstdian has
lish claim to the land above d rIbeS H.
s 10 H;3p Lynp, United States Commission
fai;. NJ Linton. North Dakota, on March 10.
giaimant names US Witnesses:
JI lua,ies " Wells. OF Linton. n. ID ~.
I5Iaason 4. Wells, Of Linton M ID. ~
Henry johnson, of Linton. M 10
Loren James. OF Linton. N. il.
T. n STEVENS, Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-01-29

east. He reports Big Game. OF
course we will "bear" with him if
he'll promise not to buffalo" US
when he shall return to his "dear. u
All, Will, do he serious!
-Softsope.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-01-29
tscrial No. ol15si.) (Jan. 1-Feb. 80
Notice for Publication.

department OF the Interior.
US. Land Office Mt Bismarck. N. d.,
December 20, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that a
VALENTIN nOLzER.
q Strasburg, North Dakota. who, IN April
10Th, l9oS, made Homestead Entry No. iosssS.
i tor east half OF northwest quarter aud west
township 13l north. Range "a west III
tne tifth Principal Meridian, has filed notice
90 .asenti1n to make final five proof
claim TO the land above describetl
9 9si Oharles b. Carley, Judge aud ES-Of.
s M Sierk OF the County Court. at Luton
Nofth Dakota, on February .. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank Neisz, of Hague. N.
S So Hurg9rd. Of strasburg. N. d.
SEBASTIAN Valid, OF strasbure N. H.
Adam Schwahn. OF Strasburc. II. D
4. N: STEVENS. Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-01-29
.(Serinl No. OlTa5i.) Ian. 2a.)
Notice for Publication Isolated Tract
Public Land Sale.
Department of the Interior.
u. 8. Land Office. Bismarck, N. ID.
January l.. 1914.

Noticeis hereby given that. as directed by
under provisions OF act OF Congress approved
March q, 1872 (37 stats, ~, pursuant to the
application OF Anders Hanson, of Omio, N.
sale, 10 the highest bidder but ut not less
than 5000 per acre. at 10 O'clock A. al. on the
10th day OF March. 1914, at this office, the fol-
of Section 20. Township 1873 NJ, Range IS west
9Th Principal Meridian. Any persons claim
ing adversely tho above described land are
advised to nle their claims, or objections, on
or before the time designated for the sale.
RsN. STEVENS. Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-01-29
Village Board.
Linton, N. D. Jan. 8. 1911.

The board met in regular session.
All members present.
The following bills were allowed
and ordered paid:
Smith & Irvine, 20 mantles. IS 2 90
j. M. Schneider, drayage. 1865. SO
Jacob Kicker, fixing bridge. 2 SO
M. Coon, fixing bridge. ...... 2 90
VIM. Pagel. agent, IS gallons
= gasoline 80. 6 SIS
American Gas Machine Co.
fixtures'... -. is rs
W. W. Mewing, lighting
lamps, December. ......... Is 90
w. E. Petrie, merchandise. 8 05
Emmons County Record. pub
fishing minutes 6 %
North Star Lbr. Co., coal. ~. 8 20
Linton Bazaar, merchandise. >. SIS
North Star Lbr. Co.. lumber
for Kicker, bridge.......,. 43 70
There being no further business,
the meeting adjourned.
j. D. MEIER,
Clerk.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-01-29
IN PIONEER DAYS

the crops were heavier than they have
been since. The Pioneer comments as
follows: 1.-The theory which the news
papers are too ready to advancc-to the
effect that moisture that comes from a
heavy snow is good for the crops-is a
very good theory but II does not work in
practice. The contrary seems to be the
fact, for, as above stated, in 1882, fol-
lowing mild and almost snowlcss
winter. the crops were very heavy"
Glencoe Correspondence
Mr. and Mrs. George Day are the hap
py parents of bouncing boy.
Everything is quiet, and news is
about as scarce as billiards this winter.
Two Indians made us call the other
day. Ugh! don't like them. They are
the first have seen in Dakota.
South Prairie Correspondence
There is quite change IN the weather
since last week.
School opened on South Prairie Jan
uary 22d with fifteen pupils; teacher,
Miss Anna Cell.
A. }. Honstain, MIR. Backhaus and
VIM. Pagel made trip to Eureka las,
week with wheat Pagcl returned with
a bad cold and the measles into the bar.
gain, but he is around again.
From the Record, June ., 1856: The
walls of Mr. Connor's new stone house
are rising rapidly. e. The Record is rcli.
ably informed that Attorney Armstrong
is engaged in-farming. extensively
The Record subscription list has been
booming of late. Scarcely day has
passed since we returned from Buchanan
that one or more names have not been
added to it, The citizens of Emmons
are indeed a reading people. :. After
service at the school-house, last Sunday
Mr.. Worst called attention to large
and costly Bible which had been quietly
laid upon the table before the congrega.
ton assembled. An inscription on the
fly-leaf stated that it was presented b,
Mcssrs. Thomas Bottomly and E. T.
Hcrrick.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-01-29

Call on Charles B. Carley, County
Judge, for Final Proofs and Filings.
ADV.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-01-29

For State Senator
Observation-Disclosures
To the Republican voters of the
26th Senatorial District:
! hereby announce myself q
Republican candidate for re-nomina-
ton for State Senator.
Respectfully,
H. w. Allen.
Braddock. N. D., Jan. IL. 1914.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31

than hinder the propagation of these pests. The caterpillars select them as a place for their cocoons. If such bands, however are attached to trees after the middle of June they serve to
 collect the caterpfIIars, which can then be crushed. There is also a
 tanglefoot band, which is applied to tree trunks after the bark has been scraped, so that the sticky material can be. spread evenly. Even after the egg clusters have been attacked with creosote it is we'll, according to the Department of Agriculture, to ap-9 ply these bands when summer comes Ealong. It does not mean great deal of ex- penses or extra work to protect trees from these. destructive pests. In the ease of orchards it is necessary that other up-to-date methods of horticu1- ture should be followed to protect from other insects and injurious dis It has often been the experience in New England that the Gypsy Moth will attack town, a city or a park and much damage has resulted before any effective method of handling the situation has been adopted There
 are to-day many experts with long ex- perience in this battle with the Gyp- sy Moth. A town can save great deal of expense if before beginning it's campaign it secures tn ne advice Of one or these experts. This whole
 work is thoroughly organized now in the New England States, and any body wishing to wage war intelligentIy can get advice concerning proper treatment and local conditions for the asking. The following are the com
 naanders in chief in their respective
 states of the forces fighting the moths. from whom information may be ob- tained-
 Connecticut, pr. W. E. Britton, New
 Haven; Rhode Island, Prof, A. E. | Stone. Kingston; Massachusetts, Prof. A w. Rane, S Beacon street, Boston; 1 Vermont, E.. S. Brigham, St. AIbans. New Hampshire, Prof. ". e. OsKane
 Durham; Maine. Maj. B. E. PhH- l brook Portland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
LENTEN SERMONS IN
 CATHOLIC CHURCHES

Rev. Walter J. Lyddy. son of Alder man and Mrs. John E. Lyddy, of Hough avenue. who is now stationed at Sot1thington, Conn. will preach the Lenten sermon at St. Marys church this evening at the weekly devotions beginning at 7:45. Father Iyddy eel ebrated : his first mass in St. Mary s church last summer.
 At the Sacred Heart church the last Of the series of Lenten sermons by visiting priests will. be preached to- morrow evening. Rev. Thomas Clos ter, Of St. Charles church, will oc- cupy the pulpit
 Rev Dr. Walter McCrann of Mill ford will preach at St Charles church this evening.
 Rev Father Shyne, the Jesuit priest whose series of Lenten sermons at St. Patrick's church has attracted much attention, will preach at the usual hour tomorrow evening at 7:3o.
 Father Mccarthy, the eloquent Jes- uit who has filled the pulpit at the Wednesday evening Lenten devotions at St. Augustine's. will preach tomor- row evening at 7:30.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31

The London County Council places the Population of the British rnetrop- olis af.4;5 21. DO 0 and the taxable value at $z25, .00o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
COFFEE CHARGED TO
 CONTAIN ROTTEN BERRIES

Washington. March 31-Two ship ments of coffee from New York City were seized recently on the recom- mendatfon of the U. S Department of Agriculture. the charge being that they contained an excessive number of rotten or deeomposed berries. Both seizures were made on March 4, 1914, at Petersburg. Virginia
 Fourteen sacks of coffee, each con taIning 50 pounds, had been shipped. Fifteen cases and 25 packages each containing one pound, had been sent by the same shipper Both aduItera- ton and naisbranding were charged. Officials making the seizures main tained that the mixtures had been to conceal their inferiority.
 A shipment of coffee was seized on March 5, at Philadelphia, it being charged that the coffee was mis- branded It is charged that the +cof- fee consists largely of Santos brand. although it was represented to be .Maracaibo'' coffee, which Is d better and more expensive brand.
 Two shipmen ents of dried apples were seized during the latter part of Feb ruary on the recomm endation of the Department. It is charged that tho goods in both instances are adulter- ated in that they consist in whole or in part of a filthy vegetable substance.
 Another recent seizure was made at East Hammond. Indiana, and con- sisted of cases and one bottle, of Napoleon Y Brand - French Style Cognac.n It is charged to have been adulterated and nisbranded, in that about 80 per cent. neutral spirits had been mixed with and substituted for cognac in such manner as to injuri ously affect the quality of the goods
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
GET AFTER THE MOTHS.
Thousands of New England's Frees May Be Saved By
 Work Done Now.

Everybody in New England probab-
 " knows something about the Gyp-
 sy and the Brown Tail Moths and the
 depredations of these pests on the
 fruit and shade trees of this part of
 the country Early spring Is the
 time when much effective work can
 be done towards externinatfnE these
 dangerousk pests. If the people of
 New England were to turn out now
 and attack the egg clusters of these insects in those districts where they
 are still found mary valuable trees might be saved and their complete exterrnination brought appreciably nearer.
 Apple trees, oak trees and pine trees are the trees which suffer most from the rayages Of these pests. These trees abound in N ew. England. They represent a, great deal Of value and their preservation means a saving Of a great deal of money And all this can be done, say the experts by the Departments Of Agric uIture and oth- CTS, by prompt and ergetic5 meas ures taken at this time of year.
 For som years now in New Eng land and New York State, more or less active campaigns have been wag- ed against these costly pests, with the result that last year their depreda- lions were less than in previous years However, they are still much in evil denee and some new territory has been found infested with them These pests spread so rapidly that it is of the greatest importance to attack the egg clusters now.
 According to the Department of Az
 ricultures one of the best methods
 for destroying the Gypsy Moth is to to treat the egg clusters with creo- sote. But this should be done be- l fore April 1. Creosote can be ob- tained from nearly all hardware or seed stores for about 35 cents a gal Ion. To it is added a sn1alI amount
 Of lamp black to discoIor the treated 1 eggs. It is applied with a brush
 To get at the Brown Tail Moths, the experts advise at this time of year that their winter web should be burned. By burning them now the IcaterpilIars are destroyed before they emerge in ApriL It is very simpIe matter to burn these webs when found on trees By such action yousnay be saving not one. but hundreds Of trees. To cut them from the tree simply means that the caterpiIlars will come out on the ground, and cutting some times harms the tree as well. Spray l ing at this time of the year is not con- sidered very effective It is best to spray in August. using rom six to l ten pounds of arsenate Of lead to one hundrens gallons Of water $ l The well known method Of apply i ing burIap bands to the trees is also commented by experts. only by ap- plying them too early they help rather