davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record., 1917-03-15
NOTICE OF SALE on ExEcur,oN.

by virtue of an execution issued out
of Ind under the seal Of the District
Court In and for the County of Emmons
and state of North Dakota upon a judg-
ment rendered and dOcketed In said
court on the 7th day OF March, A. D.
1917 in an action wherein Franciz Jasx
kowiak was plaintiff and Albert Yetter
defendant. in favor of the said plaintifI
and against the defendant for the sum
of s3O7.34. which EXECUTION was directed
to me and delivered TO me as Sheriff IN
and for the county of Emmons and state
OF North Dakota. / have levied upon al
the right title and interest of the said
defendant in and to the following de-.
scribed property described as NOrtheas,
quarter (NEA). Section fourteen u4)
Township one hundred thirty-six (136)
north, Range seventy-eight (78) west
of the Fifth Principal Meridian in EN-.
mons county, North Dakota
NOTICE Is hereby given that / Chs
undersigned. as Sheriff aforesaid. will
sell the above described property to the
highest bidder for cash at the front dool
OF the Court House In the city Of Lintor
and county of Emmons. state OF NORTH
Dakota. on the 21st day OF April. 1917
at the hour of two o'clock in the after.
| noon to satisfy said execution, together
with interest and costs thereon.
Dated this 7th day of March. A. ID
1917.
r. b. AIEINHOVER,
Sheriff of Emmons county. North Dn.
kota
+. L. McCURDY.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Bismarck. North Dakota.
Emmons County record., 1917-03-15

introduced the. bill II called for .
unanimous decision of the court. but
at the last moment he changed it
to four-fifths and that was passed.
S5O,OOO for Soldiers
The bill appropriating $4,000 for
the soldiers who have just returned
from the border. and who are, in
many cases. out of employment has
passed both houses and is now up
to Gov. Frazier for signature. This
will give each enlisted man $40 per
month while hc served in tho army
this past summer. fall and winter.
II signed by Frazier 1t will help a
great many who are sorely In need,
and it is understood that the Cover
nor will sign.
Assessment Insurance Companies
The senate has passed house bill
275 requiring assessment accident
and health insurance companies or
associations to make deposit with
commissioner Of insurance and pro-
viding that no such company shall
be licensed by the commissioner Of
insurance until it deposits at least
100000 in bonds or mortgages for
protection of policy holders. The
original bill called for but $4,000,
the amendment being made in the
senate.
Educational Bills Killed
A number of bills submitted by
superintendent of Public instruction
Macdonald. we're killed by senate
education committee recommends
ton. They proposed increased pow
ers Of the state superintendent. as
we'll as new restrictions about the
holding of educational certificates Of
various classes. The committee re-
ported that the bills were in poor
condition and the time was too short
to repair them.
Bottle Counters
II the governor signs the bottle
counters bill there will be more
swearing than usual by depot agents.
This bill requires that railroad agents
in accepting "empties" for return
shipment must count the bottles. In
some localities this would take most
OF an agents time. However, II
the bone dry law comes to his res
cue, these shipments will be few and
far between.
i. A bill passed relating to game IL
8. B. "a, passed with an cmergenc!
clause providing an open season fol
beaver and otter from January IL
to April 10. Beaver have beer
strictly protected in the state for {
number of years past. and in som.
parts of tle state 1t is alleged tha
their operations have rendered then
pest
Favorable to Drainage
House bill 1877 has passed. Thi!
bill provides for joint action and co
operation between the district courts
. OF this state having Jurisdiction O
, drainage proceedings and lik'
authorities in an adjoining state o.
states, with view to providing To-
the joint and equitable drainage o
land adjoining boundary waters ant
for the construction of such bitches
+ dikes. dams. locks, spillways o
other structures necessary to secur
the control of foodwaters. This ha
been an interesting bill to many
and especially in the Red rive
Sallev.
Emmons County record., 1917-03-15
School Notes

Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Drew and Mrs.
Krick were visitors in third and fourti,
grade this week.
Hazel Gillespie entered third grade
Monday. This makes the enrolment
in this room 53
Henry Wahl was absent almost all
of last week, being out of town.
Reva James is back after a long alb
scnce on account of sickness.
The fifth grade is studying the pos,
sessions of the United States.
Pauline Flcgel was absent last week
Anton and Joe Bosch were absent
Monday afternoon.
Levering Seeman is back at work
after spending the winter in California
He attended school in Los Angeles
while there.
The material for the Robin Audubon
Society has arrived and the Seventh
Grade are we'll pleased.
Emmons County record., 1917-03-15
Senate Confirms Appointees

The first recognition which the
senate has granted to any Of Gov.
Frazier's appointees was made when
he sent the following for confirma-
tion as members of the state sboard
Of education: A. G. Crane, presi.
dent OF the Minot normal school
President Fred G. Smith, of the
Bottineau school of forestry; T. c.
Cavett. superintendent Of schools OF
Ransom county, and DR.. A. A.
Whittemore of Bowman county
President McVey of the state univer-
sity. DR.. Ladd of the agricultural
college, State superintendent Macdon.
aid. State Inspector of Rural SCHOOLS
Ed Erickson. OF Grafton. and State
Inspector of High Schools E. r. Ed
wards Of jamestown are eX-officio
members. DIR. C. j. McGurren OF
Devils Lake was also confirmed as
president of the state board OF
health.
The senate subsequently confirmed
the appointments of S. j. Nagel OF
Morton county and Berndt Anderson
Of Nelson county to succeed Messrs.
Olson and Lewis as members of the
STATE DOuTO Oh COuITOl.
Terminal Elevators
North Dakota will have terminal
elevator or elevators, inside or out
side the state, as the administra-
tion and its friends may decide. This
fact was substantially assured by the
passage, on the final day, of Senate
Bill No. "a. amended sufficiently to
satisfy the Nonpartisan demands.
This bill provides for q commission
to be composed of the governor, at
torney general, state treasurer and
one citizen from each of the three
congressional districts and one ut
large, whom the governor shall ap-
point. This commission is provided
with an appropriation of 100000,
including the present terminal ele-
vator fund of $4,000, and has
power to proceed with the develop
ment of terminal elevators. A ma
jority of the commissions member
ship will be directly responsible to
the governor, whose appointees they
will be.
Ladd's Drug Bill Killed
House bia 1913, known as the Ladd
tdrug bill. was killed at one of the
latest sessions. There was hot
fight put up on tlis bill. both the
druggists and the patent medicine
houses being against the bill. which
it is claimed was originated and
pushed by the American Medical. AS
| sociation. The druggists claimed II
would put q terrible crimp in their
business. and they were much in
evidence In the capital city while the
! issue was alive. The bill also re-
quired that every patent medicine
formula filed with DR.. Ladd.
Four-Fifths Decision Hill
Representative Hendrickson.s bill
requiring four-iifths majority of
the supreme court to declare law
nconstitutionai has been passed by
both houses. This is the second
legislature 10 pass the bill; las. ses.
sion Il scraped In at the eleventh
hour. The bill win now be up TO the
people at the next general election.
Two years ago when Hendrickeon
Emmons County record., 1917-03-15
braddock brevities.
From the News, March Sth.

Mr.. Clayton, of Kintyre, had a
strange thing happen to him lately
One day, when ne was sitting in front
of the stove, something in the coal
caused an explosion which blew open
the front of the stove mad throwing
fire into Mr. Clayton's face. His beard
was burned of and it is thought he will
lose the sight of one eye.
Miss Frances Melander has accepted
a position in the local telephone Office,
and commenced work this morning.
w. S. Cassclman, of Bismarck, was
a business visitor in Braddock the first
Of the week.
Fred Jungc has rented the Senpel
building, formerly occupied. by the Will
tons, and will use it as display room
for machinery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne York returned
Monday from their wedding trip to
points in Wisconsin. They spent the
winter with MIR. York's parents in Os-
SEQ, Wis.
Dorr Aldrich went to Bismarck on
Wednesday. He received telegram
from Los Angeles. Cal, that his daugh-
ter was in d critical condition in one of
the hospitals there.
j. NJ. Melandcr suffered painful in.
jury last Friday when he got his hand
badly burned with turpcntine. The day
before MIR. Melander cut his hand very
badly in the blacksmith shop, and Fri.
day morning went up to the drug store
to have the wound dressed. Some tur.
pcntine was used, which later caught
fire while Mr.. Melander was lighting
a cigar. Before the bandage could bt
taken off his hand was severely burned
1t is healing better now, but for time
1T was Thought that skin grating woult
be ihe only means of saving the hand
Emmons County record., 1917-03-15
AUCTION SALE.

At the undrsigned's farm, beginning
ut II o'clock a. n,.,
MONDAY, MARCH -, 1917,
Three imles east of Temvik, will be
sold the following-described properly
13 Head Horses
l Span brown mares, 8-l2 years old
l Bay gelding, coming ) years old
! Bay mare, a
Brown gelding, S {"
Black mare,
I Span mares, 3
3 Colts, coming 2 years
! Span black colts, coming year
IL Cattle
) Mich cows, 2-l0 years old, some
fresh and others fresh soon.
4 Yearling calves
Yearling Red Poll bull
2 Young calves
lSft Decring binder
l Feed grinder
Superior tanning mill, complete
l 6 # Deering mower
l Mccormick mower
Hay buck
l2-ft Hay rake
Hay stacker
l l4-in. J. /. Case gang plow
18-in. John Deere sulky plow
l Walking plow
l New breaking plow
Triumph wagon. new and complete
Wagon
l Wagon with hay rack
l New bob-sleigh
Portland cutter
loft Hoosier drill with single disc
8-ft disc harrow
Iron drag
Drag cart
Single buggy
Set Of work harness
Several old harnesses and horse
collars.
Grind stone
! Grow bar
Post auger
Hay. about Is snas
Oats, $50 bu.
Barley, 100 bu.
Other articles too numerous In men.
Emmons County record., 1917-03-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Matter Of the Estate of 8. W.
Thompson. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. C.as t'nV.Etry. a1mtnlstI atof
OF the estate OF S. w. Thompson. latc oi
Sun Prairie wis s.onsin. IN the county Of
Dane and state of Wisconsin. deceased
Ing claims against said deceased to ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouch
ers. within four months after the first
publication Of this notice. to said admin
istrator at his law ntice In the city ri
Linton, in Emmons County. state of
North Dakota.
Dated March 6. A. D. 1917.
CHAS. COVENTRY.
Administrator.
FIRST publication on the 9Th day of
March. A. d. 1917.
Emmons County record., 1917-03-15

become due, and It's time to dig, just
think how roundly, how capably and
how efficiently you will be able to cuss
the cross.eyed, double -jointed, bone
headed crooks that ever inveigled you
into falling for the thing at all.
Emmons County record., 1917-03-15

.
HfBa3en Bsserspsast I'm ~ 5f9ss sisGAa5Is.' sSss1Ie1.
6tsmasSE. 3Iorss s3skota. :.
Fsbrusfy i3fH. iii.
Masss = q ff'w5sSy, ssxin Ssd 1lsk
stead Entry Serial No e oisSSs fSrsSN
NORTH Range 7S west, % III lnsspsi
Meridian has filed notice iof intention
to make Final Three Year Homestead
Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described. before. Charles b Car
ley. Judge and x-ofllclo Clerk Of the
County Court. at Linton. North Dakota
on the 3eth day OF March. 1917.
Claimant anmes AS witnesses:
John Eleveringa, of West1leld, N. ID.
Henry 7; Heyerman. Of Wsstaeld. n D
Bert Van Beck. Of Westfield, n. D.
F. E. BRYNE.
Register.
Emmons County record., 1917-03-15
TAKEN UP.

One red, yearling steer, no marks
or brands. Has been in my neigh
borh0Od since December 1st. Owner
please call, pay charges and take the
animal away.
w. H. GROGAN,
Linton, N. D
Emmons County record., 1917-03-15
Serial No. olel22.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, f,
~. 3. Land once Mt
Bismarck. N. D.,
February -, 1917.
Notice Ii hereby given that John Beu-
kelman, of Pollock, 8. D.. who on Au.
gust 2S. 1915 made Homestead Entry,
Serial No. O16422, for SH SW 4
Section -. Township !2s NJ. Range n
tice OF Intention to make three year
proof. to establish claim to the land
above described, before Chas. b. Car
County Court at Linton. n. D.. on the
cath day of March, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses: la
John Van der Vorste
Rochus Biesheuvel.
Cornelius Biesheuvel.
John Biesheuvel.
All OF Pollock s. D..
F. e. BRYNE.
Register. =
Emmons County record., 1917-03-15
Also lease Of swN & seet,s. as,

tion.
Also lease Of SWN sf GsctisA 4s,
1916 for the season Of 1917.
Terms: Under $40 cash. On sums
of $40 and over, time will be given un.
til Nov. 1, 1917, on good bankable pa.
per, drawing 10 per cent interest.
per cent discount for cash on sums ov.
er $40. lH
Free lunch Mt noon. >. M
s. F. RUDD,
Owner.
Emmons County record., 1917-03-15
NOTICE OF THE PAYMENT OF nOUN.
TY fON THE DE0TRUC-
TION OF GOPHENS

Pursuant to Law. and the instructions
given by the Board of County Com
miasionsrs az .he,r . meeting z, hsid nsp Esh; EpS
GIVEN, that bounty OF Two ts) Cents
will be paid for the tail OF each gopher
destroyed during the month: OF April
on presentation and oath that the said
sophers were killed or destroyed IN
Emmot~ County. No payment 70 bn
made for less than Fifty 600, tails at
Dated at Linton. n. D.. this I.t day
Of March A. D.. .yslS. .
Auditor Of Emmons County. n, d.
.Mr2S
Emmons County record., 1917-03-15

G4O-Acre Homesteads in Montana
new law just passed. New towns
Business Opportunities. Send 25c
for maps and inside information. Ad.
dress U. S. Commissioner, Outlook
Montana ADV. ia1Sfe1
Emmons County record., 1917-03-15

SALESMAN WANTED-Lubricat-
ing Oil, Grease, Specialties, Paint.
Part or whole time. Commission ba-
sis. Get orders now for spring and
summer delivery. Man with rig pre-
ferred. RIVERSIDE REFINING
CO., Cleveland, Ohio ADV.
Emmons County record., 1917-03-15
HIDES AND FURs
Ship to the Old Reliable

We pay the highest Cash prices for
your Hides and Furs. We charge no
Commission, and make prompt returns.
Write today for our Free Illustrated
Tray Book and Catalog, Shipping Tags
and Price List No. 1856. One trial
shipment will prove we do as we ad-
|vertise. We are paying the following
prices today:
No. l G. S., Hides PC per b.
Green or Frozen Hides 22c pcr h.
No. I G. s. Veal Cah 4Oc per b.
No. G. s. Veal Kip SOC per b.
Horse Hides 38. 90 to IS. 90 o. to size,
and more II the market advances. Fur1
are also bringing High Prices.
NORTHWESTERN FUR & HIDE CO.
Established 1880
Minneapolis !: MINI.
Emmons County record., 1917-03-15

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. .N''''' %
County of Emmons.
]. Fred Heinrich. cashier Of the
above named bank do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
FRED HEINRICH,
Cashier"
[SEAL1
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day Of March. 1917
OTTO r. BECKER,
Notary Public, No. Oak.
My Commission expires May 25th, 1929
Correct.
Attest
T. s. TOMBSTONE.
{. c. BECKER,
Directors.
Emmons County record., 1917-03-15
EMM0NS COUNTY RECORD
BY F. B. sTREETER
The Pioneer Paper of Emmon. County
North Dakots

The Record is entered at the Linton.
N. D., p0stolIice n second class mat
ter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-18
The War Credit,

The spectacle of the American Con-
gress passing without dissenting vote
in either House the bill for war credit
Of $1,000 900 900 cannot fail to impress
the world with the unanimity of the
American people in relation to this con-
flict to defend the principles of democ-
racy. The bill was thoughtfully de-
bated, but when the votes were taken
not negative was recorded, and the rec
ord stands as tribute to the patriotism
of the national legislators.
Public subscriptions to these war
bonds will now follow. The complete
absorption of this entire credit is as
sured. Bids for great sums have already
been announced. One individual has de-
elared his readiness to take two and a
half billion dollars in these bonds. There
is no lack of cash and no lack of CON
fdence in the stability of the govern
ment and the security of the loan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-18
operation was withheld led for q time

operation was withheld led for . time
to a good deal of proftless discussion.
But fail we did, and now the task de-
wolves on the Mexican authorities. If
they can perform it they should do so
at the earliest day possible, for their
sakes as for our own.
If Villa and his gang were operating
in southern Mexico, and showed no dis
position to extend operations north, we
should not concern ourselves much, if
at all, about them. Zapata and his gang
have aroused no particular interest in
the United States. They have been ex-
clusively Mexican question. But Villa
and his gang, operating in northern
Mexico. have made themselves an Ameri-
can question; and when they crossed
the border and murdered Americans on
American soil they became for the time
a burning question.
How many men are with Villa, and
what their fighting equipment is, we do
not know. But we do know that while
they are at large under the command
of man who has shown capacity for
rough fighting in rough country they
are a menace to our border, and force
US to watchfulness and heavy expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-18
The Strike Investigation.

! If the strike investigation by Sen
ate committee will cause a restoration of
! fully normal traction conditions in
1 Washington it will have been well con
| ceiyed 1t is not. however. certain that
I il will have that result. The inquiry is
only in any ease preliminary to any ac-
ton that might be conceived as a con
grcssional remedy for the strike.
| The strike is now in its sixth week
| Cars are running on all the lines of the
company involved, but with some dis
locations of service. Save for the lack
of uniforms on some of the men and a
tendency toward inadequate fare regis
tration q stranger in Washington would
hardly know that strike was in prog
ress. Yet the situation is by no means
desirable, and the restoration of normal
conditions is greatly to be wished
1t is doubtful just how congressional
! action could restore conditions to nor
NAL If the company may be conceived
as justified in its stand it would not be
practicable for Congress to order arbitra-
| riiy the return of the strikers to work
on the company's terms. If, on the
other hand, the company has been I'M
| just in its stand it would not be feast
BILE short of an assumption of full
rights Of supervision in the manage
ment Of the railways to order the re-
| employment of the men on their terms
In any case, however, the investiga-
ton, if held publicly, as it probably will,
should afford an opportunity for both
sides to state their case clearly. Pub
lie opinion has by this time been fairly
we'll determined. Many citizens are
| adopting other means. of transportation
out of sympathy for the strikers, while
others are patronizing the line with
| only their own interests in mind, as is
| the wont of the average citizen in mat
tiers of controversy to which he is not a
party. The most important need at this
time is to establish the car service upon
stable basis and upon such terms of
employment as will assure the opera
tives living wage and the District its
required transportation facilities. If the
investigation just ordered can accom-
plish these ends it will have been fully
justified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-18

hustle and excitement in towns and
cities, and particularly in training
camps for soldiers. There something
will be doing every minute" Thrills
will be the order Of the day.
The temptation to the young farmer
therefore, to leave his fields for the
i camp will be strong. News from the
centers of war activity, and particularly
from the firing lines, will stir his blood
He will want to serve the country un-
der more exciting conditions.
In our civil war the armies on both
sides were recruited heavily from the
country districts. Farmers sons re-
sponded to the calls in numbers and with
alacrity They were eager to exchange
the humdrum of home life for the travel
and adventure of army life. The fam
ing posters at once caught their eyes.
And they made excellent soldiers.
They had the strength for the march,
the patience for the camp and the cour-
age LOT the HSHl. Su All lioHtS tHcS
acquitted themselves well.
Here, then, is work for the recruiting
officers those detailed to see that the
army of food producers is large and fit
and capable. They must present patri-
otism in sober rather than brilliant col
ors-not, of course, barring farmers
from military duty, but advising them
to consider well before choosing where
they may best serve the country at this
momentous time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-18
New Summer Kimonos and
DRESSING SACOUES

Of Appealing Bright and Airy
Styles.
Garments that are essentially
OF, summer in every line and fold.
White Kimonoa Of dotted swiss,
wolfe and lawn, cut loose Or In empire
style, trimmed with dainty lace and
colored washable satin ribbon.
Priced from S2OO to $3.50 each.
Plain White Lawn or Swiss Kimenos
and some of Colored Lawn, In Powered
and figured effects; several pretty
STYLES belted or straight cut, finished
with white collar and cuffs or colored
scalloping.
Kimones of fine lowered lawn or
plain white lawn, loose and belted
STYLES. finished with eolerad seailoping
Priced at 91.OO each,
Dressing Sacques Of plain and polka
dot materials, with or without collar,
emf in a very effective style and m
ished with colored scalloping and en-
priced at SOC and 75s each.
Fine Lawn and Dotted Swiss Dressing
sacuues with square and We neck, with
and without collar, finished in good lace
and embroidery,
Priced at $1.00 each.
Third floor, street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-18
CUT GLASS
For Spring Wedding and
Anniversary Gifts.

One of the handsomest patterns is the
"Asteroid"-just unpacked, taken from the bloom and
foliage OF the aster the base being carried out
in enormous flower, the petals of which are mat
and the center diamond. and just above is handsome
border effect of great briancy In this pattern are
New Fruit Bowls, in low shape with two handles;
Octagon-shaped Ice Cream Trays, Handsome Rol-edge
Round Berry and Fruit Bowls
WATER SETS AND WATER PITCHERS in very ex-
tensve assortment of cuttings and shapes, from
simple to elaborate, S395 to $780,
VASES, from small slender and very low to the
massive large vases, in most varied range Of ar
tistc shapes $100 to $3.50.
ROSE BOWLS, COMFORTS, Bedside Sets, Relish Dishes
Cheese and Cracker Dishes Spoon Trays, Bonbon
Dishes, Olive Dishes, Pickle Trays, Flower Bowls
Ice Cream Trays, Oil and Vinegar Cruets.
We direct especial attention to the values shown
special tables at $275, S395 and S5o0-the utmost
for the money.
foor,G street.