davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record., 1916-09-28
Livona Lingo.

Correspondence of the Record, Sep. %
Malcom Morford killed large rat
t.csnakc in this vicinity last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs ID. Sites spent Sun
day with the Scott family near Hazel
ton.
Chns. Carlson and family and Mrs
Geo. Jackson were Sunday callers at
George Corbin's.
Mrs. Frank Scott is down from
Bismarck for Il visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Corbin
Mrs. Ekangcr and daughter, Mrs
Chas. Nelson, have gone to Tappcn
n. d., for visit.
The booze vendors are doing II big
business again. Wonder what we have
county officers for?
Th2 contract for building the new
school house in Burr Oak was award
ed to John Farmer. TT. Rice. N D.. fol
1880
Wesley Baker, Jr.. has had strcal
of bad luck since moving to Sioux
county. Last week he lost valuable
mare from blood poison, and later
contracted the disease himself He i.
On the mend now since he spent few
days at st. Acxus hospital
Mrs. Wesley Baker, Sr., and daugh
ters, Josephine, Helen and Maggie
ana Mrs. J. Lawry, also Mrs. O'Reilly
of Bismarck. motorcd to HaZclton last
Sunday morning, attended Catholic
services in that burg and then went OF
TO Linton and spent the afternoon
calling on relatives and old-tim,
friends.
Emmons County record., 1916-09-28

Returns from half of the republican
district caucuscs which were held last
Wednesday have been received. Fol-
lowing are the delegations:
Winona-J. G.. Pitts John McCrory.
j. McRuy, Chas. Lock, Thomas Morton
Winchcstcr-.Iohn Parker, George
Emmons County record., 1916-09-28
School Notes
NOTES FROM THE COUNTY
SUPERINTENDENT.

The following items are taken from
the annual report of the county super
intendcnt to the Department of Public
instruction:
There are thirty-one organized
school districts in this county. There
are no independent or special school
districts.
There are one hundred twenty three
school houses containing one hundred
lifty-one departments, with a seating
capacity of 1882.
There are 1880 volumes in our libra
ries
There are % schools for which
are furnished out of public funds.
There are SO trees growing on school
grounds.
Nine school grounds are fenced and
93 have re-breaks.
There are school houses having
wells.
"a schools are provided with indi-
vi,iual drinking cups.
80 school buildings have modern sys-
tens of ventilation.
There is one consolidated school in
the county
iiD pupils were transported to school
at a cost of $243t.89
The school census gives 1772 boys
andl664 girls, making total of 343G
pupils. The apportionment of state
ard county tuition fund is based on
those figures.
9 children are attending an approved
private school.
145 children reside over two and one
half miles from school,
1892 boys were enrolled last year
and 1886 girls, or 2728 pupils.
The average daily attendance for
Emmons County record., 1916-09-28
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE FORE
r. CLOSURE SALE.

Default having occurred in the condi-
ditions of the mortgage hereinafter de-
srribed. notice Is hereby given that
ti,at certain mortgage. executed and de-
iiv,rci by Newton E.,.Dale and Maud
pale. his wife. mortgagors. TO First
Bnnk lta, OF Linton. mortEagee. dated the
rec 'rd in the Office Of the Register OF
Deeds in and for Emmons County. State
or North do Dakota on the 2sth day Of
recorded in book % of mortgages on
page TO- was subsequently assigned by
Dy said mortgaSce to Harry katz. by
l,eeH Of AssiEnment. dated the lst day
County and state. on the 10th day of
November. 1903. in book %. OF mort
cages on page ~, was again assigned
SlEnee. by Deed of Assignment. dated
III" nth day of December. 1914 and re-
corded in said County and State. on
10 Or mortgages on page 109.
viii be forccloscd by sale of the
premises in such mortgage and hereiu-
"on"i house in the CITY Of Linton. Cnun-
~ Of Emmons and State of North Da-
ko;n Mt the hour of two o'clock F. NJ
~ III" lith day of November. 1916 to
satisfy the amount due on said mort
gare at date Of sale
The premises described in said mort
-" ;'"i which will he sold to satisfy
j" %im". are described as follows:
h'lf "f tha North West Quarter
and North Half of the North East Quar-
ter of section Thirty t30). Township
oGe Hundred Thirty -Four l34) north
Range Seven,y-Eieht t7S), west of the
9TH =. NJ: in l;mmors County. State of
North Dakota.
There will I've due on said mortgage
Mt the date of sale the sum of Seven
teen Hundred Sixty and 6J-1o0 Doliars.
together with the costs of this fore
closure.
Dated at Linton. n. D.. this 27tn day
Of September. 1916
ELIZABETH y. CLYROURNE
Assignee of Mortgagcc.
Emmons County record., 1916-09-28
:: CATHOLIC CHURCH !:

LINTON: Saint Anthony,
Residence $40 Broadway.
High mass on first and third Sum
day at 10 A. M. Vespers and
benediction at 1880 P. M.
Week Day Mass at Eight A. nj.
Emmons County record., 1916-09-28
TEMVIK. NORTH DAk K
Iemvik Talk.

Correspondence of the Record, Sep. rs.
The Embroidery Club met with Mrs.
Fred Snyder Tuesday, Sept. 26.
Miss I. Harwood accidentally broke
her arm Monday evening. DIR. Snyder
is her attending physician.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Dewitt and Mr..
and Mrs. Alex. McCulley attended the
dance at Linton Friday night
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Davis, of Aber-
dccn, S. d., arrived last Tuesday to vis-
it with relatives and friends.
Mr.. Chris. Albright left Sunday for
Bismarck to receive medical treat
ment at the Bismarck hospital.
Christ. Bieber and family went to
Eureka, S. o., Friday to attend the fu-
neral of Mr. BIS father, who died Tues
day.
Mrs. Ncls Everson received the sad
news last Tuesday that her father
had died at Hurdly, Minn., and left
Wednesday to attend the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. b. Meinhover spent
the latter part of last week at Bis
marck with Mrs. Ms father, Mr.. Rey-
jnolds, who is not expected to recover.
Misses Lydia Barba Harr and Freda
Downing and DR.. G. A. Schatz. from
Eureka, S. D., arrived Saturday to
spend Sunday with relatives and
friends.
The Northern Pacific agent advises
us that a special train on the Linton
Branch, between October 9th and 10th,
will stop at Tcmvik, N. D. The date
will be announced later. The train
will consist of stock car, baggage
car and day coach for lecture when
the weather is unfavorable for open
air meeting and there is no hall con-
venient, and business car. This
special will be an educational train,
giving special attention to the beef
and dairy industry. Lectures will be
given and demonstration made on live
stock carried on the train This is for
the purpose of showing the best types
of dairy and beef cattle. The lectures
will be given by good practical men
and attention called TO features of live
stock production that the farmers
along our line in our territory are in
terested in. The farmers and business
men are requested to bring their
wives and children, and make the meet
ing success.
Emmons County record., 1916-09-28

tree in town, that Of Mr.. Ferdinand
Fischer,a stately poplar, was laid low
Suptr Briggle stopped at the Hotel
Hague for dinner Friday while visit
ing some of the country schools in
nearby districts.
Ray Bcrgner left for Temvik last
week where he has accepted school.
Sorry to lose you, Ray, but then you
will not forget Hague.
Gust Fcichtinger was in Eureka the
last week visiting the educational in
stitutions of that place. Gust always
takes much concern if it comes to
things pertaining to education.
Thrashing has started though not
much could be accomplished during
the week on account of the prevailing
high winds. The grain thrashed is of
a poor grade and low average, as
expected.
Joe Salhi took the train Saturday
for Eureka to call on Dr. Gerdes to get
relief from an attack of blood poison
ing of which Mr.. Sahl is sueffring
ever since he scratched his hand with
rusty nail.
That our elevator men should lament
the poor grain crop is natural, that
they should be in sympathy with the
farmer is but just, but that they
should be guilty of colusion is be-
yond comprehension Yet facts are
hard things. Here comes a farmer
whose vcracity should be beyond re-
proach, and brings two loads of flax
to one elevator and is curtaicd "Four-
teen Bushels" in each load He takes
it to the next man who is little more
consderate and is satisfied with a
Twelve Bushel" reduction, the other
fellow is accused of giving four
grades below what should be given;
now, what do you think about that?
Emmons County record., 1916-09-28
IN PIONEER DAYS

II. McLain, w. S. Browning, Joseph
Fuller, Rufus Dean.
W.lliamsport-C. H. Edick. II. a..
Armstrong, NJ. E. Waldorf, w. H..
Chapman, d. X. Strectcr.
Logan-Wm. Beard, Oscar Nelson,
G. NJ. Mandigo. Lincoln Cell, p. G. Lc-
vim.
Cherry Grove--L. T. Buckley, C. j..
Allen, w T. .jagd, John Olson, w H..
Connor.
Burr Wesley Baker, John
jackson, George Knudtson, Hugh
Campbell, John Kennedy.
Gayton-Jamcs B. Gnyton, W. c.
East. Peter Shier. L. E. Pierce, S. f..
Ryder.
In Williamsport district the follow
ing resolution was passed by the eau
Gus: Resolved, That the delegates this
day elected to rcprcscn, this township
in tie republican county convention to
be held on the fifth day of October
i'''th' '-t W tipih, LII liz pdl poSt VI
naming county ticket, are hereby in
st,Grtcd to votes as folows-such vote
to be by open ballot: H. A. Arm
strong for county auditor; John +.
Gel FOR register of deeds; d. R. Stree
ter for clerk Of the district court.
Paper by Miss Edna f. Connorl
....... Now we name one loved by
ali; whose bright, courag gcous spirit,
unfaltcring devotion and self denying
work were a glory to womankind, and
will ever be an inspiring memory
Mrs. Josie Strectcr. We do not tell
the story of her life among US 1t is
written on every heart. May the en-
terprisc consecratcd by her love and
the offering Of her life, be devoted to
noble aims and in influence for good
in the community.
Emmons County record., 1916-09-28
Hague Happening

correspondence Of the Record Sep. 25
states Attorney Lynn was busy
man in our town Friday.
Miss Dorothy Junkman opened her
school last week in the Corncilson dis
trirt.
Joe llulm and family returned Mon
day from their weeks vacation at Alb
crdecn.
Peter Bosch autoed to Linton this
afternoon to attend to some business
affairs.
|onrad Erck transacted business in
St.asburg Tuesday. going and coming
in his bort.
SAM Schmidt is having "A new barn
erected on his premises. Aug. Schall
IS doing the carpenter work.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Sahli, j. j. Volk
and Fl. B. kiefcr made business trip
to Hcrreid, Tuesday evening.
A. }. Fischer and wife, Franz Wolf
I'D wife and Mary Wolf made an over
land trip by car to Napoleon Sunday.
Frank Sahli. his son, f. j., Martin
Srhal and John Kocher were in Eure-
Ea on Sunday. in the Sahli Overland.
f. j. Sinner took Miss Hem, Miss
Torr and Mrs. +. E. Scllayel to Mound
City Saturday OF! a pleasure trip, re-
turning the same evening
The strong winds of Wednesday and
Thursday raised havoc in the neighbor-
hood. aside from bringing all work to
a standstill, and pcstcring everybody
and everything with sand and dust
nearly all windmills ran wild and
many trees broke down The finest
Emmons County record., 1916-09-28
he county was 1906, and the per cent

the county was 1906, and the per cent
of attendance 90.3.
80 schools were taught seven
months; IS schools were taught eight
months; AZ schools were taught nine
months or more.
There were ITO pupils in the first
grade, 382 in the second grade, 429 in
the third grade, 327 in the fourth
grade, 279 in the fifth grade, 22O in
the sixth grade, 1870 in the seventh
grade, 141 in the eighth grade, 3s in
the ninth, 7 in the tenth, in the
eleventh and d in the twelfth.
(To be continued next week.)
Union district No. IL, at u special
meeting Of the school board Sept. 10Th,
adopted the free text book system
and the books have been selected and
ordered. This is by far the better way
Of handling the text book problem anG
we hope more of our school boards will
take advantage of this plan.
After having been informed by all
our state educational institutions that
the available supply of ccrtiiicated
teachers had been exhausted, we is
sued the first permit Sept. 23d
Harvey Soule, Howard Soule and
Lillian Soule, Of Buchanan district re-
ceived certificates for three months
perfect attendance, and Comila Muehl-
berg, of Danbury school district, also
received one.
Emmons County record., 1916-09-28
RESTAURANT

l have opened restaurant
and lunch counter opposite the
Linton House in the former
meat market. Everything neat
and clean and meals first-class.
ELMER M. SMITH
Emmons County record., 1916-09-28

Subscribe for the Record.
Emmons County record., 1916-09-28
From the Record, Sept. 30, 1892:
In Town ard Out

Al io"h ara cuL--
MIR Fl. w. Bringhurst arrived in the
Willlamsport country last evening
'liss Ollie Worst has returned from
her visit of nearly a year in the cast
The new Logan township thrasher"
started up at Fred Lcitcritz's in Cher
ry Grove last Tuesday The machine
is in charge of Gust Ercderickson, and
is doing good work
a letter received by the Record from
Lawrence Ficldcn conveys the sad in
tclligence of the death of his taby girl
Lawrence is not so we'll satisfied with
Iowa as he was with North Dakota.
Emmons County record., 1916-09-28

LINTON. n. ID.
Emmons County record., 1916-09-28
CITATION.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County OF E,mmcns--ss.
IL -, THE =; MATTER or TIE TIE ESTATE
| CEASED.
T. L. Beiseker.
! Petitioner.
Mary S. Gould, George
| Freeman Gould, Ray
| mond Dewitt Gould
and Helen Mary. Gould.
and al other ;s1rs2.:s -
any estate or interest
In. or lien or encum-
brance upon the pro-
party described In the
| petition. or against
/ the estate of said de-
| ceased,
THE STATE oF NORTH DAKOTA
AND THE SAID COUNTY COURT.
np,Nrs T2 TIE ABOVE NAMED nESr3N. RESI-, Q
You and each of you. are hereby cited
and and reImired to be and appear before
Emmons in said state. al the Office OF
the County Judge of said County at the
Court House IN the city of Linton in
Said ,ats County on the 27th day Of octoher.
then and there to show cause. If any
there be, why the, right Of succession
70 tHe IoiioWing deScrt6ed renl estate
OF said deceased. to-wit
| North Half 'Nh) of Section Seven
/ 90. Township One Hundred Thir-
ty-iive I35l North Range Seven
! ty-SiS t76) West of the Fifth PRIV
/ cipa1 Meridian.
should not be determined. and the title
! thereto vested in the assigns of the
heirs. as prayed for in said petition,
absolutely and free and clear Of ali
debts.
Lot this citation be personally served
on w, o. Irwin. County Treasurer of
iI.mnons COUNTY. and copies thereof
last known addresses of the respond.
ents specifically named as set forth In
the Atfldnrit for Publication on file in
mons County Record, legal newspa-
per-. once. week for three successive
weeks. the last publication to be at
least twenty days prior to the day of
hearing.
! nntea AT Linton. North Dakota. this
t1hth t'ar Of September. 1885,
(. CHARLES y. CARLEY,
Judge of County Court
ARTHUR l.. NETCHEP
ATTORNEY for Petitioner
ofllrea and Postofice Address,
Eessens,er. North Dakota
se21 oc5
Emmons County record., 1916-09-28
-Dnkem Corresnondcnce-.

ahcIii NofFcSpOIucflct--
Nj. S, Suvcrly was visitor here
this week
NJ. +. Rraddock ana daughter arc
visiting friends at Liyona this week
The country is filled with thrashing
machines this fall Every other two
or three farmers have combined and
bought one
Thrashing is just abo2t half done
Wheat is running from ci%ht to twelve
bushels per acre, ana some that VAS
struck by hail as low as three Jr four.
Mr.. Arthur kuudtson is visiting his
brother, George. at Llvona. where they
ar" putting up a large amount of hay
preparatory to wintcring n bunch of
cattle this winter
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-09

newspapers in the loop and all the
reformers in town is that they rep
resent the people of the First ward
both rich and poor-and vote for
what their constituents want. And
it makes no difference what any of
the rest of us think the people of the
First ward ought to want It is quite
evident that these aldermen under
stand the humanity of their ward bet
ter than do many other aldermen
who are supposed to be much more
high-brOw.
Chicago will get the real govern
ment that aldermen like Merriam
stand for when we get over confus-
ing real reform With the piff1ing med
ding Of kept reformers who play the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-09
ARMY MAN NEAR STARVED

Leon ]. Craig, Is, recently dis
charged for physical disability from
the First Illinois, artillery, was found
starving last night in Grant park. He
was taken to the South Clark st. POI
lice station and fed. He said he had
been unable to find steady work since
his discharge from the army on July
81.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-09

reform game for the benefit Of Spe-
cial Privilege.
The people didn't think Thompson
was a reformer. When he tried to be
one he began to get in bad. About
the time he gets his machine built
the people will kick it full of holes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-25

The funeral of Clara Metzgar viii be
held al > o'clock this afternoon from
the family home, S07 West Santa Fe
avenue. Burial will be at Ranches
de Atriseo. Friends Of the family are
invited To attend,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-25
OFFICIAL. SAVES MAN
IN THRILLING AUTO
RACE TO PRISON

The inside workings Of politics Is
shown with striking reality in the
great five-reel Mutual Masterpicture,
dc luxe edition, Vengeance Is Miner
featuring crane Wilbur. now showing
AT the Lyric thoatcr.
The governors brother is convicted
of murder and is sentenced 10 the
chair The governor refuses hit par
don, because he has made public his
belief in capital punishment ana he
Will not change his mind
The duties Of the governor, the pro-
eedure of court prison life, the death
chair, are all pictured in this drama.
There is story interest and suspense.
heart throb and human interest. fer
the governor is primarily to being a
state official. a man. The turn OF
events disclose the fact that the
brother is guiitless. and that II was
In protecting the honor OF the gov
erner's own wife that he accidentally
shot a social gangster.
There follows thrilling race
against time and death. in which the
governor IN his big touring car wins.
vengeance is Minei" is a stirring
drama. strongly aud eonvincingly pre-
stnted
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-25
STFTSON HATS

You men and young men
who want the right hat
spirited style, unmatched
quality! The Spring Stct-
sons are ready.
Here is one OF the new
stNIes. the.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-25
NO EVIDENCE To
SHOW THAT FOUR
KILLED CHAVEZ
Judge Reynolds Orders That
MexicanS Be Released From
JAIL Not Obliged 10 Appear
Before Grand Jury

Holding that the evidence against
them was Insufficient TO hold them
TO the grand jury on charges of MUIR
der, Judge II. I. Raynolds nf the dis
trict court yesterday directed the re-
lease from iail Of the four Mexicans,
Angelo kodrigu,z, Anastacio Giminez'
Jose Medina and Guadalupe Koches
The courts order for the release OF
the men terminated the action begun
IN their behalf by w. A. Kelehcr, at
torney.
The liberty Of the men is perma-
nent and by the district courts order
they are relieved Of appearing before
the grand jury for investigation. as
Justice Pedro Tartaelia, of the san
Jose precinct, held.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-25
LOCAL ITEMS

The Good Cheer club viii meet
with Mrs Horton. GA South Broad
way this afternoon at . o'clock.
A license to marry yesterday was
issued to IIollic Jackson, Alhuquer.
/ que, and Fendie Richard, Albuquer.
que.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barnett re.
turned last night from southern Cali
fornia. where they spent the last Two
months.
Dr. X, u. Raymond, of the Milton
hospital az Flagstaff, was in Albu-
querauc yesterday on business at the
forest service headquarters
Miss Marie Ehy, surgical nurse at
the Presbyterian hospital. left this
week for a two months vacation with
relatives and friends in Wisconsin and
Illinois
George S D0wner. assistant attor-
ney in the Santa Fc legal department,
left yesterday for Chicago, where he
viii meet Mrs Downer and children
and return with them 10 Albuquerque.
sydney Rosenwald. Of Rosenwald
brothers. who was In New York for
the last six weeks purchasing the
spring and summer goods for certain
departments OF the aore. returned to
the city yesterday.
Mr.. ana Mrs w. T.. Rogers, par
ents of Guy Rogers. vice president Of
the First National bank, after a stay
OF two yeats in Los Angeles. returned
TO the city yesterday and will remain
here IN the future The Rogers are
old-timers Of this city and friends are
glad 70 welcome them back
state Senator Il. r. Pankey was IN
Albuquerque yesterday on route 10
fanny after attending the New Mexico
Horse and cattle Growers association
meeting In Dcming Senator Pankey
presented the invitation of the cham.
Der OF Commerce of Albuquerque TO
have the association meet here next
year aud WAS Ia q large measure re-
sponsible for swinging the convention
to this city IN 1917
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-25
MISS WADDELL
CONSENTS To CUT
IN HEART sALVE
viii Take Less Than Half Of
Jury's Award Judge Pol
lock Charges Perjury in the
PoyoIich Case,

Miss Margaret Waddcll of Los An
geles consented to take less than hale
Of the dose of heart salve awarded
her by a Jury in the United statcs
district court at Santa Fe recently.
Her attorney yesterday afternoon
tilcd a rcmititur for $500. Tnc
jury gave her judgment for $4,000
against Arthur Il. Mandy Of Taos
whom she accused Of breach Of
promise 10 marry.
Judge William II. Pope. who pre-
sided at the trial had signified his
intention Of granting a motion fog
o new trial unless Misc Manly agreed
TO reduction of the amount to $1,000,
believing that the verdict was ex
cessive. Upon the filing Of the re-
mititur yesterday Judge John G. Pol
lock, presiding here, denied the mo-
tion for new trial and granted judg-
ment for Miss MANLY for $1,000.
Distribution Of the $1,000.
The $1,000 judgment IL itemlzed.
Here II how the amount liz dstri-
buted.
For trousseau, 500
For transportation Of goods si95.
For moneys loaned. 1850.
For trip 10 New YORK etc, t225.
For expenses for support, travel
etc, 5000
For general damages, mental an
guish, shame. humiliation, grief etc,
5000.
The jury in the Povolch case re-
turned verdict for the defendant.
the Victor American Fuel company.
shortly before $3.50 o'clock in the
afternoon, having been out since ]
o'clock yesterday morning Judge
Pollock congratulated the jury when
the verdict was announced In Civ
ing his instructions to the jury yes
terday morning Judge pollock said
he was satisfied that witnesses 10.
one side or the other had committed
perjury. The courts instructions were
treated as sensation.
Trying Elephant Butte Appeals.
The trial of twenty-one hand cases
was begun yesterday. They are APP
peals by land owners from the awards /
Of commissioners for tracts condemn |
ed IN connection with the Elephant |
Butte dam project. They are the !
last cases on the docket for the Feb !
ruary term. The cases arc beins |
tried In groups Of five selected at |
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-25
HIT WITH GLASS, BOY
LIKELY TO LOSE SIGHT

Emilio Lopez. years old, OF old
Albuquerque. probably lost the sight
of cne eye as the result Of being
struck with n piece Of glass thrown
by another boy. Lovato with other
boys was 1T 1t baseball game when
one Of the party threw the piece If
glass into the crowd In which Lovato
was standing The eycball was cut
half way open Dr. w, +. provinces
said Lovato probably would not be
able to see with the eye again.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-25
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
IInrry Wheeler Clnrk

Harry Wheeler Clark, SON of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank r. Clark, died about
. o'clock last night al their home, sos
West Roma avenue. from uraemic
poisoning. He had been i'll only a
few days. He was an eighth grade
pupil at the high school building The
body was taken to G. Il. Frenchs un-
dertaking rooms. Funeral arrange
ments will he announced later.