davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-24
Kindere6t.
Naf benz &irdmes.

SuS 4t9lE SltU lONI StIt+tSS"1 W.
Segen geIprodenL unb nun ging e
bina1,s aus ser Stride in sic @inter'
lanoldaft.
uMdl tpie bel biibider lit es sod
bier auf SEM 2onoe!" iagte 9teuie, OF
erit felt Elm paar Sagen aus Del
Stoot 81 ibrer Sante eefommen mor
uSdyon ser &irdbof nit ieinen Set:
henlteinen rilrgltm Sic Stride ber &c,
f1ut mir. IS miro einem piel feter=
lider SIT M11tbe, men11 man bier nnd
SEM @ottesbm,ie gebt, oils menn mon
in ser Stabt bon ser Strabe binein=
tritt."
Limo ood id,eilpt ibr 5ta0ter front
mrer 5lt lein, als mir altf bent 2al1=
Sc" cntgegrete gomoro> ibr Goulin.
81, mie fon1mlt ou oa5u, 10 ettpas
5u lugen?" fragte Nelie erltm1nt.
3D., b11 >peiBt piel better @el6ei0
inn @eiangb11d uno in Ser fl. Sdrift,
ols ib; ou peiBt ma11dbes o1stpen0ig
1111o iingit, obne ins @116 5u ieben."
uMber Sos lernt it6 6ob in ser
sdule>" ertpi0erte iie, uoar11m lit
man nidt frommer un6 better. Mber
id 0enfe, merr mat in Ser &irde lit,
ionte man es audi redt gut meinen,
ooB es au6 Seius redt gut nit utuS
meint; 6enfit ou nidt io?"
uSSn," e%ntgegnete g6maro 4maS
oerlegen, ~i6 claude, 10 ioate eS
fem; aber i6 fomme mir 10 urge=
ididt Dor. DrauBem, NIT an6ern
@noben, fible i6 bel Ieidter."
80 mtiirlidt" beriebte Mellie, ~bo
1pieIt man uno lit luitig, urr6 Dos fol
a19 fem. SSiif's nidt fdon in Der
Sdule m6ers> olS in ser @irde?"
n6reilid," o1tmortete @6par6,
uuno in 6ie Sdule gebt man germ,
tpenn man feline Sad)en tann. Sc lift
6erielbe nnterihieb, tpie 5tpii9en
Counting rn6 @ohe. SSr Ser @ode
orbeitet man nn6 lpielt; aber am
Sonntag -"
9u er ridt tpeiter fpnod, fob i'm
la9eln6 on nn6 1proh: vDa
tpeib mon ri6t, tpas man nit Der
3eit anfanger ion, nidt 1o?"
u@rao' fo!" fiel g6mar6 eifrtg Elm.
3d. Jag mir 6o@> maS tbut ibr in Ser
SCUM gum Gbeil Ieien mir in Sen
Bm6ern, sic mir aus Der @dule nit
@m1ie bringen."
ngl@, 6os etpige 9eien!"
80, ih tbue es germ, tpenn es
lit" e%mtgegnete Mellie. uMuBer=
baben mir Ma6den 11ns @amm=
bon @tl6ern ongelegt, a1n6 mir
rtns amemal, tpenn mir ein
re11es bin5ubefommen. Sd babe 3tpei
Smmlungen: sic cine beltebt aus
8il6erm, sic ar6ere aus al
(erban6. = @as tbut ibr 6enn bier?|
SIR fonnt eu@ 1i6f beflagen in Der
8eit bonn 6riibiobr Big @erbit, 90
bobt ibr cure @drten, 100 ibr euh
liber 6ie 8lumen freuem f0nnt. 9as
febH uns in Ser Sto6t."
~n, int @ommer gebt'sl" entgeg-
tpete @6marb; raber int @inter II
= % = fletern mir in ser Sdeune
lumber, BIG nns sic M1tter bermibt;
nber Damn -"
Scum bann?" fragte Nenie Idd=
vDo1m gibt's cine Breoigt!" Imt~
tete Die Mnttport.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-24
Sir @amS unD
Slide.
6u It m |.

Sir 5 Gents Gibii9, 81. @od Gan>
ba, 81. 2icorice uno z Quart Mafz
fer aufitellen, bis ouf elm Ptnt eintoz
6en ~lailen, ourdieiben. SIT Elm pors
aiislihes 9uitenmittel. 9reimal tag
It1 etnen SeelDffelpoll.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-24
&rautfucle Il.

Gin 8rauttopf miro gei9nitten, in
@~al5maTer meid 9etp9t uno oann
fein gehadt. 9os araut, 5tpei Gier,
eine gehadte 3piebel, Bfeffer uno
Gals uno eeriebene 9emmel tperoen
nermengt unO Damn in cine ldnglt4e,
gut olsgebutterte 5prm getan. Bel
mGbiser 9ibe baden! 8enn ferttg,
miro Der Sudden seitiir3t uno in @@eiz
ben oei6nitten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-24
On Jrlaper, 31lader u. I. %.

ssh lefen in einem beut1@ldnDii9en
81att: @inen etgenartigen Mufruf an
ale, oie fi@ Maper, Muqer uno
@@ul3e ner1ner, ridtet Elm Sournaliit
- ou9 Elm Maper = nit Der 8itte,
gu @bren ibrer tpeitDerbreiteten yeaz
men, auf cine origineue Dirt CUR 2in<
oerung Ser Rriegsf9dben mit5uptrten.
@ie oft f@on tparen Die M}aper, Mllz
ler un6 @9ul5e, glei6piel pel9er
S9retbmetfe INNER = man nebme
rur irgeno elm bumorif il4es 8latt
CUR 9ono = Ger Gegenitano unge3dblz
ter @@er3e. Menn nun ale btefe btez
len MaDer, Muuer uno @9ulae, borz
nebme unb g%sringe, grobe unb tleine,
nur penige pfennige ooer 9ener fpenz
ben nirben (etpa fir 6as &riegsfurz
forgeamt oes Motben areu5es I'm
9euti@en Aei@e uno Seiterrei4znnz
garn), miibte etne gan5 aniebnli4e
@umme 5u1ammenfommen, tie felbit
tDnnten ii@ fir ole @der5e einmal
nobel rdden, ober ou9 auf Ser Gbrenz
tafel Ser geien1@aft bonn Rotben
&reu3e einen a6tensnerten Plab
li6ern. 9tes als Mnregung Den Ser
rem 2ebmann, Tii@er, @6mio, @i6z
ter, arauie Magner uno or0ere 3ur be-
ber5tgenstperten S&enatnisnabme. (9er
@infenber 0iefer 3eilen tit 6err 81. so.
Meper, ber5eit 8regen3 a. 8o6enfee.)
2angfom fommen6es Slid pflest
au@ am lGngften gu peilen;
@4nele @ortreffli9tett itebet am ebez
item ftin.
@0gel, ent{4lupfenb Dem 81, ftn6, tpas
Tie fo1en, bon Mnfang;
2ang1am mddft 6er Menf@, aber gum
9erriaer Der Melt.
9er0er.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-24
% Ii p p {.

Dian ldbt 5mei Seile Wein un0
einen Sell WaFer NIT ettpas 3itroz
n%eniaft uno 3ttroneni4ale onfmaQen,
quirlt sint9e Gtootter, cine Meheripibe
Mebl, 3uder uro 3immet nit etlpa5
faltem @ein aulammen, 5tebt oamit
ben i~ieoenoen Mein ab uno ri6tet 0enz
felben iiber in Butter ger0itete 9emz
melpiirfsl an.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-24
Minoerbers, mi1bpretartie

Minoerbers, ni1bpretarti9
Gin Rinoerber5 tpiro bonn Set Be-
freit, in cine Miarinaoe BON G1iig, 3pei
2prbeerbldttern, orei bis bier Ma4z
holberbeeren, atpei in Ringeln gef@nitz
ieuen 3piebeln, mebreren Pfeffert0rz
rern, @etpir3t0rner, 5mei @eplr3nelz
ten uno ettpa5 Meerrettt9 gelegt. 9az
rim lisgt es BEL Dfterem @enoen einige
Sage, miro Damn berausgenommen,
hidtt9 setlopft, iebr oi@t unb ttef
selpidt, NIT @al5 beitreut unb auf
ellen 5eiten in tells Butter, tells Rtnz
berfett ansebraten. Damn eiebt man
ettpus bon Ser Marinabe nit ben ST.
ipursen oaran unb brdt oas 9er3. Die
@auee ptrb bur4gegoKen, nit in talz
TEN 8aKer perquirltem Mebl unb 1iz
Der @abne 1etmig seto9t. gu oiefem
WHbbersen gibt man Rubrtartoffeln.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-10-06
HERMAN FRITZKE.

The remains of Herman Fritzke, who
died on Friday last at Waconia, Mimi,
arrived here Tuesday noon. The de-
ceased was 81 years of age, cancer be-
ing the cause of his death. He was a
native of Germany, coming to this To-
cality as young man. Later he pur-
chased the Biederman farm in Fulton.
After the death of his wife he sold the
farm to his children and moved to Min
nesota about four years ago. He leaves
wife and child by his second marri-
age in Minnesota and five children in
this vicinity who are Elsie, Frank,
Charles, Otto and Mrs. R. Rusch.
Funeral services were conducted from
the farm home in Fulton and from the
German Lutheran church Wednesday
afternoon, Rev. J. c. Spilman officiat-
ing
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-10-06
Pay Up Week Here.

October to Z is "pay up week"
throughout the country. The plan has
been found to be very successful every
where it has been tried and has met
with great enthusiasm In one town a
man pasted slip on the back of a S.
bill and asked that each person who
paid a debt with the bill during the
week sign his name At the end of the
week the bill was located with So
names on the slip. That lone bill had
cleared indebtedness of 1920 during the
week. All these bills had been wiped
out and the So people were freed of in
debtedness through the S. paid by the
first man.
Old bills are burden to everyone.
Merchants declare that they worry
more over the bills that are ''as good
as gold but which the people forget
or neglect to pay, than they do over
their ssbad" bills. 'sPay-up week"
will be the time to wipe out all these
good accounts and start with clean
record for the coming year.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-10-06
Obituary.
ROGER WATSON.

Early Wednesday morning friends
and neighbors were shocked as the an
nouncement of the sudden death of
Roger Watson was wired from home to
home about the city. Tuesday evening
he was apparently in as good health
and spirits as he had been for months.
About 4 80 Wednesday his wife noticed
hard breathing and when she approach
ed the bedside and called to him no
answer came. Being unable to arouse
him, Mrs. Watson summoned his par
ents and a physician, but to no avail,
he passed peacefully away. Heart
failure was the cause.
Roger Watson was born in Riccall,
England, October q, 1873, and in the
year 1884, with his sister, now Mrs. Fl.
B. Knapp, came to this country to join
their parents who preceded them here,
and since that time Edgerton has been
his home. On December %, 1903, he
was united in marriage to Miss Mable
Tate at Viroqua, the couple coming to
Edgerton and commenced housekeeping
in one Of his fathers tenement houses.
Three children were born to this union,
two boys and a girl. For number of
years past Roger has been employed
by the Earle Tobacco Co. in their
stemming plant, and in the years of
his residence here made many friends
who will be grieved on account of the
death of an Industrious, honest and up
right companion. To mourn their ire
parable loss are the wife and three
small children, the aged parents, Wray
Watson and wife, four sisters, Mrs. H.
B. Knapp, Miss Mary Watson, Mrs.
Ruth Risdon and Mrs. Trace Christen-
son, and two brothers, William and
Benjamin.
Funeral services, conducted by Rev.
Hooton of the Methodist church, were
held from the church Friday afternoon
at 200 and interment was made in Fas-
sett cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-10-06
A Lost Art Recovered.

H. L. Skavlem of GAINESVILLE will chip
for you while you wait. Already versed
in the lore of botany, geology and or
anthology, Mr.. Skavlem turned his at
tention few years since TO the subject
of Wisconsin Indian archaeology.
Doubtless his interest in the new study
was quickened by the fact that on his
farm on Lake Koshkonong is an Indian
village site which for fifty years has
constituted a fruitful hunting ground
for the characteristic remains of the
departed race. At any rate he has de-
veloped some very interesting theories,
the proof of which he is prepared on
occasion to demonstrate to the satisfac-
ton of the most skeptical. Mr.. Skav
lem holds that the white man Of today,
using only stone age implements, can
make the stone axes, arrow heads, and
other characteristic utensils of the
stone age period as well as the print
tive man himself could do. Armed only
with piece of bone he fashions an ar
row head in two or three minutes time,
explaining the while the obstacles that
the primitive artisan had to overcome.
In thirty minutes he fashions stone
axe, again employing only the tools of
the stone age worker. More remark
able even than the ability to make
these things is the ease and dispatch
with which they are produced.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-10-06

"A Is cent lunch will be served in
the Methodist church parlors on We'd
nesday afternoon, October 18th. Come
and bring your friends.
The Royal Neighbors will serve a
supper Thursday, October IL, COM
mencing at o'clock. Their service al
ways meets your appetite on equal
grounds.
r. E. Hopkins came up from Chi
cago for short stay early in the week.
He reports that his father, who is at
the Augustine hospital, is able to sit
up and is expected to return home soon.
The ladies of the Federation of
Women's Clubs will serve cafeteria
supper in the Congregational church
parlors on Tuesday, Oct. 10th, from
O'Clock until all are served. Everyone
is invited.
Fred Jensen has an assistant in the
management of the business of the
Edgerton Credit Association. A pretty
eight pound baby boy was born to his
home Wednesday, October a, 1916, and
they sayfthe little one is picture of
his pa.
Mrs. E. S. Hatch was again elect
ed president of the Ladies Aid society
of the Methodist church at their regu-
lar meeting on Wednesday, with Mrs.
Louis Puerner, vice president; Mrs.
Sarah Greenwood, secretary; and Mrs.
Frank Pringle, treasurer.
Many friends in this community
were shocked to learn of the death OF
Miss Nellie Hubbell, daughter of the
late Alfred Hubbell of Fulton, which
occurred at Mercy hospital in James
vile Tuesday, following an operation
for tumor. Funeral services will take
place from the homestead Saturday
afternoon at o'clock.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-10-06
EDGERToN IA, MILWAUKEE 6.
Second Football Game Taken From
Milwaukee North Division High.

milwaukee NOTLn DIVISION Hign.
The Edgerton High School football
team, in the second game of the sea-
son, defeated the North Division High
team of Milwaukee at the Driving Park
Saturday afternoon by the score of IA
to 6 in enc of the fastest and cleanest
games seen in this city for some time.
The teams seemed to be evenly
matched and the game was won largely
by excellent work of Williams, Edger-
tons right half back, assisted by Og-
den and Clarke.
Milwaukee was first to score when in
the second quarter Simons received a
forward pass after crossing the line.
Snyder, the Milwaukee quarter, showed
excellent judgment on this play as the
Edgerton defense was all punched for
a line smash. Milwaukee failed to kick
goal.
Edgerton soon came back and carried
the ball down the field on line plays
until Williams wormed his way through
center on a rs yard run for touch
down. Nearly every Milwaukee man
made an attempt to get him and he ex-
ecuted some very clever lodging. Ros-
sebo kicked goal. The half ended with
the score 7 to in Edgerton's favor.
Because Milwaukee had ito catch a
train the third quarter was cut to six
minutes and the fourth to seven minutes.
No scoring was done in the third quar-
ter. At the start of the fourth quar-
ter Milwaukee had the ball on Edger-
tons Is yard line and after making a
good gain were thrown back for Is
yard loss and later lost the ball on an
incomplete forward pass, Curran get
ting the ball behind his own goal line.
The ball was put in play on the 20 yard
line and Edgerton ploughed down the
field with plays through the line and
short forward passes until Williams
wound up with another run of about l5
yards through center for touchdown,
again lodging his way through most of
the Milwaukee team. Rossebo kicked
goal, making the score IA to 6. After
the kickoff, Snyder, the Milwaukee
quarter, made fine run of about 20
yards in spite of splendid interference.
A long forward pass brought the ball
to. Edgerton's 10 yard line where it was
lost on an INCOMPLETE pass. Curran get
ting the ball. Time was called before
another play was pulled off. Snyder.
the Milwaukee quarter, was the most
consistent ground gamer for that team.
Great credit is due Coaches Lamo-
reaux and Dexter for whipping the
team into such excellent shape, their
playing and team work being much i'm
proved over last Saturdays game with
Whitewater.
The lineup was as follows:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-10-06
Methodist Church Notes.
REV. W. HooTON, PASTOR.

The hour for Sunday school from this
time forward will be 10 a. m. Please
take notice. Mr.. Grubb will meet the
men of the Brotherhood Bible class in
the church auditorium at the above
hour. All other classes in their re
spective places.
Public worship at II a. m. and 7:3O
p. m. Preaching by the pastor.
Epworth League 6:45 p. m
Strangers and friends cordially well
come.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-10-06
Fulton Congregational Church.

Fulton Congregational Church.
Bible school at 10 a. N.
Rev. Erffmeyer of the Anti-Saloon
League will speak at II a. m.
You are cordially invited to these
services.
FRANK T. RHOAD, Pastor.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-04-20
Notice Of Sale.

Notice Ii h trebv given that nndernnthor-
ity of All order oil sale granted by the Hon.
Charles H. Catley. Judge OF the county court
of the county Of Emmuns md state OF North
Dakota. dated the 18th day of April, 1915. the
undersiRned, ~. II. Fuhls. guardian of tho
estate OF Johnnie Rave and Maggie Rave,
minors. which said miuors are residents OF
Moody county, South Dakota, md have
property In the county of En1tt1pns and state
of North Dakota, hereinattar described,
will sell at private sale tn flg hest bidder
for cash. subject to the cpn Hrmatiop OF the
Judge OF the county conft, thGl 01iowtng de-
scribed lands, TO- wit: Fssts IS
An undivided fonr-ninths t4-9} sinterest In
and to the northeast quarter (ne,S) of
section thirty.flve (3O township ono hum
dred thirty three tl33, range seventy-six
100, Emmnns county. North Dakota, on or
after the 22d day OF May, 1915, All bids
must be In writing and may be fled With
the county court OF sEmmons county. North
Dakota. in the town OF Luton, or nd.
dressed to the undersigned at his place of
residencein The city of Deli Rapids. coun-
~ OF Minnehaha, and state OF South Da-
kotn. Or delivered to the undersigned per-
Dated this 10Th day OF "a pril, 1915
D. II. Fuhls,
Guardian.0f the estate of
Johnnie Rave and
Maggie Rave. Minors.
n20-m4
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-04-20
Notice to Contractors.

Notice Is hereby given that the board OF
county commissioners invite sealed prop0s-
ais up tnfnur ~ o'clock p. m. OF May y,
foot span Steel Bridge with concrete abut-
ments to be located between sections Ave
(5l and eight (S)- 1872 78.
the Office of the county auditor, All bids
must be accom- Danled by . certified check
II the sum uf ten per cent of the amount OF
bid, endorsed tn the county treasurer,
which amount Will be forfeited to the county
( In case the successful bidder refuses to en-
ter Into contract with surety. Bond must
be hled with the county auditor in the full
amount ofthe contract price within fifteen
days after the contract Is awarded
The board reserves the right TO reject ANY
and all bids.
Dated # Linton, N. D.. this 9Th dry Of
April. 1916.
County Auditor.
BY order of the BOARD of County Commits
sioners. ap13.may4
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-04-20
Bids for School House ,

tors OF Hague School District No. 30 xt
Hague on Saturday, A pril I'D, at 2 p. M. for
the erection OF a two-ro0m school house Ia
II ague. Dimensions % by 90.
Plans and specifications can be seen ut the
Office of the county superintendent of
schools at Linton. N. D., or by applying TO
the undersigned at Hague.
Bids should BIO addressed to the under
signed and should be marked bids for
Building SCHOOL, House."
dred dollars must accompany each bid
submitted TO guar ant4e that the successful
bidder will enter into The proper contract.
The board reserves the right TO reject any
and all bids.
BY order OF the District School Roard Of
Hague School District No. 30.
KARL FISCHER. Clerk:
ma10-ap28 Hague. N. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-04-20

P. I. Barnum, the noted circus
builder, once said that the Amer.
lean people liked to be hum.
bueged. If any one in this wide.
wide world of ours has ever
doubted such a conclusion, they
should cast glimpse at North
Dakota just at present. Truly a
wonderful sight to see hundreds
of thousands of dollars rolling in.
to the clutches of a small body of
promoters headed by a dead-beat
and backed by an organization OF
professional agitators gathered
from Seattle to Pittsburgh. All
this for a promise to turn the
state government over to social,
ism body, soul and breaches
Then, after thousands of dollars
have been collected, suddenly
there looms upon the horizon a
valuable printing property
which puts out the Non-Partisan
Leader. But the sworn state.
ment, as required by the United
States government, published
last week in the aforesaid Leader
states that the paper is owned by
two private individuals. Edwin F.
Wood and Albert ]. Fox, of Farg &
# that doesn't beat anything ever
put across in North Dakota be.
forel Allthis while the president
| of the organization tells that he
farmed for eleven years and went
broke doing it. He forgot to
mention that hundreds upon
thousands of farmers in the state
have become independently rich
during those same years and I'm.
s
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-04-20
For Clerk Of Court.
{Pclltiual Advertisement

To the Voters OF Emmons County. N. D.:
As the present incumbent has signifed his
intention OF being satisfied with two term =
as clerk of court, n now man will naturally
be called upon T., I'LL the Office aud there's
fore announce that am u candidate for the
republican nomination for clerk Of court 1t
the primary to be held June q, 1915.
!. II It should prove agreeable 10 The voters
of EmmOns county will be pleased to meet
trict c.,urt during the next two years.
Ii nominated and elected / willperform
the duties o. the Office according To law.
Dated Mt Linton March 8. 1916
u. F.WAGHER.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-04-20
Summons.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.l
County OF Emmons.
In District Court. Sixth judicial District.
Bessie II. schulenbere.
Plaintiff,

Bessie II. schulenbere.
Plaintiff,
Jacob Stackerl. and all
other persons unknoWnS
claiming any estate late Or Summons,
incumhrauce upon theN
property described In
the Complaint.
Defendants. ~
The State Of North Dakota to the Shove
You. and each Of you. are hereby san.
moned and required to answer tue CON.
plant IL the action above boy enatis see w lt;
the clerk OF said court and 70 serve . copy
OF your answer TO the said complaint On tho
subscriber at his 0ftice In Napoleon. North:
Dakota. within thirty days after the service
day OF such service: ana IN case OF Your
failure To appear and answer tho said com
plant within the time Aforesaid: tndgmens A.
District Court. IN and for the county 81 EN-.
| mons and state OF North Dakota. for the
relief demanded In the complaint. besides
costs and Disbursements.
~ : WM. b. oeS';DoNNELL.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Address Napoleon. n. ID.
To Eaeh q the Ds s%1, Abays Ss%sa:
gnieting the title. In plaintiff. 20 the south
HALF OF Northeast Quarter and the North
Half OF Southeast Quarter Of section Twen-
r. TS 8, one
Of the 5th 7. NJ. In Emmons county, North
Dakota. and that no personal claim Is made
against you Or any defendant. herein. IS
pa'e' S WV. a. ~ oS.DsojNNE Ell.
/ Attorney for Plaintiff.
ma23 Address Napoleon, N. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-04-20
Notice to Creditors.

In the mntter Of the estate nf% Berthl
s95 "A b 5cker, deceased. y
f Notice is hereby given by gtha dersigned,
Henry =. Hecker. administrn tor with viii
annexed OF the estate of Bertha a Becker,
late OF dale, In the county of Emm0ns
and stare of North Dakota, deceased, 70 the
creditors OF, and all persona lav ling claims
against SAID deceased. TO exhibit them, With
after the frst pnhlicAtionaf this notice, 70
said administrator At tho law office 0f
}Chns Coventry. In the city of Linton In
iaaid 1EmmOus county. .tss.s "A hi Us
Dated April IA, "A. u. 1916. s
HENRY n. Bee KER,
a administrator
{ First publication on the % ID day OF April,
"a. ID. 1916. -n20niI1
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-04-20

Because the management Of
the Record has decided that it
needs improved equipment in
turning out the paper each week
and because it has been able to
weather financial storms success
fully for thirty-tWo years, an or
der has gone to the Mergenthaler
Linotype Company for a double
deck Linotype at the neat little
price of tWenty-three hundred
dollars Ordinarily il is not nee
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-04-20
For Register of Deeds.
fpolItiral mart \

hereby announce myself as a candidate
for re-election to the office of Register Of
Deeds of Emnons county, subject to the will
of the voters OF the Republican party ut the
June primaries. In this event of my nom
ination and reelection shnll In the future,
as In the past. devote my entire time and
best Efforts to serve the interests Ofthe
county. Irespectfully solicityour support.
A. l.. GILL.