Emmons County record. [volume], February 21, 1907, Image 2

About Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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7« IIK- iUsaxi.
fc'fii jx-awri irt .34 k^SilKsrt
3WJ» jstuS a wwfc. :ibf SRfij rss& of lit *ir"£:
a*- at ichkc iarro^ Jess
roadbed. Wist: «-s5j :ae itssi«2f
3sai she cyamu2it ssjKKingt, *ts2Zo?
'n Knetsrvr: wov iS3«d* 4c« lusases*.. Send
oBtfcf-t jto ~fkm 6' tbt ts -jr't. vx
winds j4 jsaid. its4 if? tkat isx
irr-j-Eins f'w- w: fi'ffli isA
-kW-^JJUlE.
"i«- si«ai-*^k- jcarctrj sshcset sav
EI liit joikw.nsg susgi Tb» Szcver b32
ussj ja-s-W ist 33-Eit ijjd lit Sbz~?t
Wli rat inter «^nslH- 4acc«it}£tL in zbt
wssrtc. Amea&nME? nriS &t 3Ktt:3i2*
-IS±-T».I4 t: tc5*r InS in asd bc«j«r
.aiJS «*rrf-reaa«- CMMEBH« 1* S£»
7»'.«tn«i. Thf« wa3 nasi and pi-rix~.
WT -Kstti*&»ss-«rr to a3L \V» tir "•wi™
Vsaw* j«K afia2 dintrcact as
ibi iwaw jtu5 n$Kt biis*, jovJ -oc}d
oeitT &> for iit suftf-»ridt prioiir.'
ijcg»t so sir ourh •AfHrytcy e.
j«.n tat mca&tTi of rn&tr bos'c.
Ilsc saauiifit: and rtscreadsss caatttr
3ii i£trjai ifle i4af c^swSilwn is t*vt
j»noarjr j^ae^tkm. The Uelaad bill is
b- Jaoaw -win zsnen$f.-4 by itriking oct
Tlx- pzngTzph zavieT which ajn^i'.mvsri-
AJTWRRVJIBCNST coOM V: IABISJWTD
Tfat \'Ax »-a* to 47 to sir:let
'««. Uivkr ibsi paragraph rev-Aasii
*•»'.« nvjifj hart won r.4 Sr« videfv :n
many ytar». With lhaj prwskffl is
rxi». «nce. the orgiruc Jaw wald bt
irntTvdfr^ atvl in da« time a v'ytft could
:ak«m '/n the ot-v!Kyn of J^rvhiiriti'yn
or !cai 0}0fn. Tht vrnatc has puvA
the flam biii. which s» a}out list ime
liic c-l :rir] }»]1. A conferenct com
mm re wi!! 5x- n«:/r'-ary so makt tht
»*f/ billi "}i»c."
A measure that in causing much anx
ict) i'» Kjimardci-ri senate bill No. 4
I Jii» bill firovidc. tha: not more than
one ofTirt- nhall IK- he!'! by the fa rat
at the »amc time. Village and
^.-hfX/l officiak are excepted frcrtli the
prr/vi^iom of the bill. In the Capita)
City there are a number of persons who
hold a city and a county office—Ed I'at
tcrwm tieing an alderman and a Vounty
ionimis*ioner, Aw l'atter-on being
•.tate's attorney and alderman, Duncan
Mrfiillis la-ing alderman and sheriff,
and Mnrdock McKcnzie being alderman
and county judge. It ib said that the
object of the bill is to prevent the possi
bility of Kd I'atterson being elected
mayor next April. 'I he bill wa- re
ported to the home unfavorably a coupic
of days ago—that i\ the majority re
port was against it, although a minorisy
report in itv favor accompanied the ma
jority report. What the outcomc will be
i* problematical. There was a hard fight
on the measure when it pasted the "Ku
an-.
A bill in which county auditors v/ere
interested received its death wound in
the IIOUM: Monday. It required that a!'
feet should be covered into ihe county
Jreasury by county officers who arc on
a -salary batik. I he auditors in countk-j
like Emmom and Kidder get a few
hundred dollar'. !ev% than the treasurer.
I he auditor's feet allow him about the
•ame turn for his work a% the treasurer
sm a«—\'i it it ».aid—the auditor bai
•be harder j«A in the matter of work,
it would have Hardly bterj right to tut
hi HI to a iwn considerably k-vi than the
•readorer gett. "Jbe h'/un- so thought,
and ov to indefinitely postpone ihe
SAW.
A bill liai been introduced the
fi'/iiwr for the repeal of the present herd
law, which allowt nork to run at large
during the month* of December, Janu
ary, February and .March, but «hii is
really a county-option law, a* the com
miviioners may order vote at any gen
eral (.-lection on the question as to
whether or not the said law should If
made inoperative in the county wherein
the vote is taken. I liree counties voted
on the law at the last election and set
it aside. It is probable that the bill re
pealing the law will pass.
Ii. S
ftcrvlc* Pension.
I he present congress has added to its
record of important legislation by pass
ing an act to pension any soldier over
years of age who served ninety days
in the civil war, or sixty days in the
Mexican war, in the United States
army. I his law will :t|*f»ly at once to
all Mexican soldiers, and nearly all the
surviving Union soldiers,
fjr
a man of
•-'ft when the civil war closed is now
ARI" ab'iie i" these cases gives a
claim to a pension of $1J month at W
years of age, $15 a month at 70 year,
and $-' a month at 7" years and over
Pensioners now receiving less than this
allowance can get it increased otj appli-1 "''y"'1
are not affected by the new law. Claims
for special disabilities may be prosecuted
as before.
This act sweeps away an immense
amount of redtape and delays, often run
ning into years, to which applicants for
pensions have been subjected. It can
he taken for granted that a veteran
past the age of ti'2 is unfit for manual
labor, and many of the tncdical exami
nations carried on have long been super
flotis IVmioners are dying at the rate
f.t 4'»,fXt a year, and the mor
iMJ J'iuir IUIIUS increasing. Only
U'W lW*a»ld Mnvivori, remain of the
**», Wb'ull i\,1'ifty-iiiuC
year* ago. It doubtful if the
payments next year will materially ex
ceed those of 1006. Service pensWns
for the soldiers have not come a ,\:iv
too SOOI1.
ABOUND THE «TATC-
4
L. E. ESsi&fl, TC'TKT,
n*K. with a
xt-rr peialal aMidteL tbe crter dtr
Wife boiiia? a J*r*e A« of tin
at Ikt Pi—r raw- bes£* aafled c« the eeCinff
of f&op, tfusT the fire, tbe
tia mp&eti *nd fell, tb» sharp e&ge
I t-r.-^r K* £*ra4 ©a tie efeis, caaia#
as "cXi y»»3s Five rtilcbss wese
istse is est sj&d it *10 be srv«?aJ
4lfcTs itr K\££a4 *HI tf i.£»*6r lo
X*-ir EjW-l-fvrd Traascrspa: A- B.
Owey is feeiIBE prei'y happy tii«
H-e is oct tit beiri
of
a
•enai« ia Eaglaad, and feas
rtt&sTrtA *ord tisai tb«- matier lias
ser£j&& ia tbe coans o* Usat txna
try
uid tb» s&jtr*
isC'dag
to biffi Is
This si*•
litiie
buach ol
jsxatsj *"2 j3" Al is lis taoospollttie
citsi, H3f& rr.ar-y frifTiiS at
bis rood fcfnan^*.
A: 5xt&r*, liw corootr's jtur
*si up us ibe sfjart room,
noestly, a bis of jflaster fell
!rcjm Ose exsime sgsare cpwn tht bead
o{ C'/at* Jcdgt Leanty. The bkrw
alaKngi lrwT€r hjnj Ujrou^a U»r seat
ud nc«3HS!taj11y stomsed hint, bft
Ejd«s jxtakisg bis head nearly raw. He
was tbt only ace IJS range, Repre
Bestst-ire Storey harisi? jast taoTed to
zao'.htrr teal
As f^idesnlc of black measles is re
ported 3o be rapine at Ellendale. J.
Le*is, a ststdect of the state school,
frorii CogsveH, di-d from the disease
on SaEday night atd'MoEday ifilo
Parks, arphw ol Coanty Auditor Ey
gzliTrji, vat n'-ir death's door from
a complication of measles and pneu
monia. The physicians have the
case« in hand and arc- doing all
they can to stay the progress of the
disease. o,
Ashley Tribune: Arthur M. Farley
has brought suit against the Soo, al
leging that a loss ol I2&S.S9, owing to
decline of the market, resulted from
the company's delay of twenty-one
hours in trani porting several car-loads
of cattle belonging to A. M. Farley, J.
E. Johnson, R. L. Linn, L. Rublin, John
Gelszler and L. Milen, to the Twin
Cities in October, J£KM. In addition to
the I2S&.SS lost by the decline in the
market, penalties in the sum of $945
for the delay, are demanded.
The Anamoose Progress says: The
little child of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Har
ris met with a serious accident last
Friday afternoon. While going down
the stairs it accidentally slipped and
fell to the bottom, striking a nail that
m-as sticking up from a block left at
the bottom of the stairway with is
forehead, the nail entering Its head
an inch or more. They summoned
medical aid and later brought the
child to town. Although the wound
is a very serious one, the child is do
ing well arid apparently recovering.
It is reported that Veterinarian
Taylor recently examined horses at
Buxton and at one farm found twenty
three out of twenty-five animals in
fected with glanders. The disease
has also shown itself east of Hillsboro.
The St. Patrick's Catholic church at
Dickinson was partially destroyed by
fire Saturday evening, February 2. An
over-heated furnace is (supposed to
have been the cause. The fire was
con fin -d to the basement, but did con
siderable damage by smoke and water
In the auditorium. The loss is vari
ously «-stJmated at from *2,000 to
13,
WO.
An echo of the railroad wreck at
Enderlln on the Koo comes in a dis
patch from Wat« rford, Ireland, stating
that on Jan. ]ftb, the body of Lord
lie
lave) Jieresford, who was killed In
the railroad wreck at Enderlln, N. D.,
Dec. 23d, was interred in the family
vault lu Clonegan graveyard, Carragh
more, aud in liie presence of a large
gathering, Lord Charles I'eresford,
who wais uuable to reach home from
the Mediterranean, will arrive in Ire
laud next wi-c-k and proceed to the
L'nited States to attend to his broth
er's affairs before assuming command
of the British channel fleet in March.
Citation.
In County Court, Kinmoiis County, North
Dakota.
'|i( matter of the estate of Caroline
l. Smith, deceased.
Robert Weber, Petitioner, vs. Harvey
S. Bedell, Samuel Day Smith, Joseph M.
Smith, Addison H. Smith, Harriet A.
Smith, Carrie Lucy Smith, Reuben H.
Smith, Clara Smith Thresher, Sarah
Smith Jenks, Robert D. Smith. Charles
H. Smith, Henry M. Smith. Allison P.
Smith, Arthur J. Smith, Emily Smith
rairchild, Addison L. Day, Horace Tay
lor Smith, Ada L, Bagg, William Day
Smith, First Congregational Church of
West Springfield. Massachusetts, Asby
ville Cemetery Association of West
Springfield, Massachusetts, Mary Greta
Smith, Lucy C. Smith, Eliza Smith. Dr.
t-i'i ^"M't'h rate, Samuel Hodge,
Ellen Day 1 ovejoy, Margaret Emma
Merrick (nee Day). Koine City Hospital,
the creditors of said deceased, and all
other persons interested. Respondents.
State of North Dakota to the above
r_t'-sl*nd«-nts:
iing more
cation. Those who are receiving more
•I
menthC
final
y"Vv[e noti'
zo"'
1
tV
of March. 1907, at
there-liter •l ''aV. or as soon
mere after ,»s counsel can l* heard at
SSMiisasa
,1^,lemrta,",ui,^!! Pr'C"in,
f"
George I. Webb administrator wTt'l lb*
will annexed of Caroline r. Smith lie
ceased, when and where you and each
Of you are hereby cited to appear tetor,.
this Court and show cause, if any then
fa'd account and final rew,,
should not be settled and allowed,
said estate assigned to the persons en
titled thereto.
By the Court.
CHARLES B. CARl FY
(seal) Judge of Couuty Court
W. T. MASON. Attorney °url
(1st pub. Feb. 14, 1V07,:
W~ If you want to borrow mom
on your farm, the Linton State Hmi,
will lend it to you.
Fred C'Atoa was up fr-as Brv3d-cfc
the fore part of the week.
Dr. Snrder. of Haz^lJoa. *Ba visi­|
tor ID Bismarck a day or twoi»t week.
Gtwye Knudtson and Bd Coorer
were up into tbe G'seaoe n«iehbrr
bof^d last week.
Messrs. Feisbfio. IVsrth and Mrian
6ei were Braddock country visiv rs Io
Bt^narck la*t week.
A rcsutxxsiskio local option biii
wi.'i be introduced in a day or two. Of
course it won't p*s&. But there is a
Hitse tend men here who feel that
the time tscomio? when North Dak»
la—like \"ernK"ntt New Hampshire.
Soalh Dakota. Iowa and other states
—will return to a system that is prac
tice! ratlH-r than Utopian, and these
members believe that no: a single ses
sion should pass without the question
of resubmission being brought before
the legislature.
The prohibition bills that are pass
ing through the bouse are something
fierce. The trouble is that many of
the resubmissionists y/m with the
prohibitionists to make the group of
prohibition statutes as grotesque and
absurd as possible. A bill passed the
boose the other day that—as one could
judge from the reading—allows a
strong man to rob a.weak man of his
bottle and then send him to jail for
having the bottle in his possession.
There is only one point in which the
prohibition law is now weak, and that
is as follows: It is a well-known fact
that alcohol can be extracted from
wcrjd. The name "wood alcohol"
shows that. One who chc-«s a piece
of wood extracts Herefrom a certain
amount of intoxicating properties. A
biii should be passed—and probably
will be pasted—making it a misde
meanor for any citizen of North Dako
ta to chew a toothpick, for the reason
that such chewing causes the system
to absorb a cet tain amount of alcohol.
D. 15. 8
The Snow Blockade Raised.
After being closed more than four
weeks, the Linton-McKcnzie branch of
the Northern Pacific has at last been
opened. After the people living along
the line had about made up t^ieir minds
that they would have to wait for Old
So! to do the work along alput the mid
dle of May, the following astonishing
dispatch wa- received last Thursday:
"Jamestown, Feb. 14.—To Hem. D. R.
Strccter, Bismarck: Snowplow outfit
just left Jamestown for Linton branch,
and hopes to get a- far a- Hazeiton to
morrow. A. M. BURT."
Hell, this time it wa= true, and the
plow came as promised and went to
work, was a couple of days, how
ever, before the outfit reached Hazelton,
and a day or so later it reached Linton.
The first train from Hazelton reached
Bismarck Sunday.
By persistent protests and requests by
Emmons county people in Bismarck the
N. P. people were finally induced to
tackle the Linton branch before they
had completed the work of opening the
line southwest from Ca=selton, which
is not yet open.
It i? to l»e hoped that there will be
no more blockades tiiis winter, as we
have had our share of trouble out this
way. However, it is likely that a good
supply of fuel will be rushed in while
the road-, are open, as it i- not yet too
late in the winter for the roads to he
again dosed.
Trfek* or the Trpr».
A laughable error occurred In one of
the large publishing bouses a number
Of years ago. A poet had sent In a
manuscript in which was the line, "See
the pala martyr In a sheet of fire." The
reputation of the writer was nearly
mined when the work came out with
the line, "See the pale martyr with bis
shirt on fire."
When favorite speaker rose and
was greeted with thunderous applause
his party paper came out and said.
"The vast concourse rent the air with
their snouts."
Tke CaoIda* Fa*4.
There is no reason iu the world why
men, whet her average men or men of
genius, should despise the cooking of
their food. They never show, or are
required to show, the same contempt
toward any other art, and on no other
la their mental calm more completely
dependent. An ill fitting coat is a
worry, but not such worry as dinners
perpetually ill dressed. To many men,
•nd especially to incu whose work is
sedentary or whose brains are fully
taxed, food which is at once light and
nourishing is au absolute necessity if
they are to exert their highest powers,
and food of that kind is obtaiuahle
only by cure In selecting meats aud
good cooking when they arc selected.
A
man should not think too much of
his dinner or devote too much time to
preparation for It or enjoy it too visi
bly when it has arrived, for all those
are auiuial peculiarities. But to re
main content with Imd food, when :i
little more thought or CM refill UT's-S or
criticism would procure It in a state lit
to be eaten, is only what Scotcnmeu
used to describe as "n wasting of the
malreics."— London H|tectator.
kivrfil All%lre.
A number of railway uicu were once
discussing Ihe |ii«stlou of accidents.
"The roads in Scotland," said one of
ficial, "ttHvd to have bad name, in
deed, ill respect to acciueuts. No ouc
thought of embarking on a railway
Journey unless he had provided him
self wl.th an accident policy of insur
ance.
"The famous Dr. Norman Macleod
was once about to set off on a long
Journey through the Scotch country.
Just as the train was pulling out the
clergyman's servant pat his head In
through the window and said:
'Ha'e yo ta'en -an Insurance ticket,
sir?1
'I have,' replied the doctor.
'Then,' continued the servant, -write
J?w ume on It and gl'e It to me.
ba'e an awfu' habit o' rabbin' the
£*pics on this line.'" New York
Tines.
LOOK TO THE FUTURE.
And Da Net U*t the Past Spoil th«
Day* That A.-e ta
Cmn.
TiK-re is nothing more depressing
than dw«4Kag upon lost opportunities
a misspent life. Whatever your
past has te«n. forget it. If It throw!
I shadow upon the present or causes
metenebolr or ie~pondency. there Is
nothing la it trhich helps you, there
!s ti-jt a siasle reason why you should
retain it in yur memory, and there
are a thousand reasons why yon should
I bury it-
The famre's your uncut block Of
taart'le. Beteare how you smite It.
Ioii't t.TCch it without a programme,
Don't strike a b! -^v with your chisel
without a model, lest you ruin and
mar forerer the anael which lives
within the But the past marble,
which ,ii have caned Into hideous
images which hav warped and twist
ed the ideal* of y-. ir «ii»i and caused
you indnite iain. n*esl !!.•• uin or mar
the uncut l-i-x-fc i^efore you. This is
one of the merciful provisions that
every day present to every human be
ing. uo matter hovr unfortunate his
past, a new uncut hloek of pure mar
ble. so that '-very day every human be
in? has a new chance to retrieve the
past, to improve upon it if be will.
Nothing i« more foolish, more posi
tively wicked, than to drag the skele
tons of the
|:*st.
the hideous images,
the foolish ileeds. the unfortunate ex
I^riences of the past into today's work
mar and spo:l it. There are plenty
of people «ii-i have been failures up
to the present moment who could do
wonders in the future if they could
only foraet the oast and start anew.—
Success
A SOCIABLE COMPANION.
The Chatty Traveler Who Charmed
Raiph Waldo Emerson.
It is relate! that Ralph Waldo Em
erson v.-as once on bis way to Califor
nia when be VI joined by a man who
was altogether so sociable and chatty
that an otherwise tedious Journey was
rendered quite cheerful. This man's
name was Sackett, and be told Mr.
Emerson that be resided In San Fran
cisco. Mr. Sackett indicated all the
points of interest along the way, re
lated a lot of amusing anecdotes and,
best of all. was also an attentive lis
tener. The i-onsequence was that Mr.
Et^erson came to the conclusion that
Mr. Sackeu was as charming a man
asAe bad ever met, and it was In this
pofitfve conviction that he accepted
Mr. Sackett's invitation to dine with
him immediately upon their arrival in
San Francisco. The next morning Mr.
Emerson was astonished and annoyed
to find iu all the local papers this
startling personal notice: "Professor
Ralph Waldo Emerson, the eminent
philosopher, scholar and poet, is in our
city as the guest of J. Sackett, the
weU known proprietor of the Bush
StdPet Dime museum. Matinees every
half hour. Admission only 10 cents.
The double headed calf and the dog
faced boy this week!"
Helping an Invalid.
j| trained nurse mentions as among
the little things that help make an In
valid feel comfortable and rested the
frequent brushing of the hair and bath
ing of the hands-and face. "I don't
know what It is, whether these actions
Just divert the Invalid's mind or really
do effect some physical change for the
better, but they certainly help the sick
one to get through the day. Eau de
cologne and the various toilet waters
are very refreshing when added to the
water or used independently. I once
heard a man say that if he couldn't
both wash bis hands and face and
comb his hair in the morning when be
got up be would choose to comb his
hair. It would wake him up better.
He felt something of the same sense
of physical comfort as the average
convalescent or invalid."
Carlyls.
Thomas Carlyle, "the sage of Cbel
sea," died without winuing much per
sonal popularity, a fact, however,
which Is forgotten in admiration of his
genius. Carlyle exerted a greater in
fluence on British literature during the
middle of the nineteenth century and
on the religious and political beliefs
of his time than possibly any other
British writer. He never wrote a line
that he did not believe, and In regard
to style he certainly bad no superior.
From the position of schoolmaster In
an obscure village this great Scotsman
rose to be a leader in Ihe world of let
ters.—London Standard.
Disillusioned.
"She had played iu amateur theat
ricals, you know, and threatened to go
on the stage If her parents wouldn't
let her man- the duke."
"And what did her pareuls do?"
"They let her go on the stage, gave
the duko a -hcck for a front seat and
were not at all surprised when be sail
ed back to France ihe next morning."
.—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
His Favorits.
"What Is your favorite recitation?"
asked the hostess.
'•'Curfew slmll Not Ring Tonight,'"
answered Mr. Blyklns, with a prompt
ness which was almost defiant.
"Why. noluxl.v recites that now."
•That's why I like it."
His Rsbuks.
Small Johiiuy (after the slipiier exer
cise)—I'm glad 1 ain't a girl. Mamma
Why? Small .lohnn.t—'Cause I'd be
ashamed to grow up into a woman and
punish little boys like me.
A
married man thinks be could have
saved a lot of money hod he renialued
a bachelor, but he couldn't —Chicago
Kewa.
Notice of Homestead Final Proof.
LAKI» orricr. AT BiSMAaca, N. D.»
February 1.
Noliee Is hereby Riven that the followlng
niitni 1 settler lias Hied notice of her inten
tion to nmko linal proof In support of her
claim, and that said proof wlllh« made be
fore Jakob llreltllna. County Judge of Mc
intosh County. North Dakota, at Ashley, ou
M"r
I,8KA£(UNA BAUUEITHEB
Under her II. E. No. 1M61. made JulyJJ. I*"/
for the E. of N.W. and E.
:Kof
J. W.
14, jicc. 8, Twp. IS# K*6. ,J ft. of iifth I. M.
She names the following witnesses to prove
Ills continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land, viz:
Christian Meldenger. of Aeelanjt. N. II.
Daniel Brandner. of Iceland, N.
Jakob Dockter, of Aseland, N. I.
A'lntn KetteriluR, of Iceland. N. I)
M. II. jpWEM., Register.
A 3la» lastitatkMi.
The Bismarck Tribane. (Daily and
Weekly) will cover the proceedings
and gossip of the teeth legislative
assembly fully and impartially. Those 1
who have read the Bismarck Tribune
reports in the past are assured that
the coming session of the legislature
will receive still greater attention to
the details, the lobby and committee
work. It will give a complete
synopsis of all measures proposed or
pasied. Readers of the Tribune will
get all the news. No other paper can
or will cover the event so fully. The
Tribune, daily, three months, will be
sent to any address for |1 weekly, 25
cents. Members can make up their
lists, send in the addresses and settle
with the business department later
on. Advance synopsis of reports
from the various state officers and
institutions are now being made, and
those subscribing now will receive
the paper gratis till Jan. 1st.
years.
Notice of Final Homestead Proof.
LASH Orrica AT BISMARCK. S. D..
February 19. 190T.
Notice Is hereby riven that the following-i
n&med settler has filed notice of his Inten
tion to make homestead final proof in sup
port of bU claim, and that said proof will be
made tnfore L. A. Weatherbv, otted States
Commissioner at his office in Linton,X. P..
on March 38.19W, vlt:
GEOKGE H. DEXTEH
E. No. 1JK33, made September 5, l«e, for ?.
of N. E. 4 and X. of S. E. of Sec. 31,
Twp. S„ Bee. TO W. of 5th P. M.
he names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land, Tiz. -.
Ferdinand Gau. of Linton. X. 1.
Budolph y. Tegge, of Linton. X. D.
Stephen S. Sullivan of Linton. D.
Oswald Xanman. of Linton. IJ.
Xotlce is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten
tion to make commutation final proof In sup
port of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before L. A. Weatherbv, United States
Commissioner, at his office in Linton. X. I.,
on March88,1907. viz.:
PETEB M. VAX SO EST
H. E. No. 825M, made December 15, l'.KI.j, for
W. of N. W. and W. W of S. W. of
Sec. 15. Twp. 130 .V, Bge. 73 V. of 3th I*. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land. viz.:
Arte Van Vugt. of Hull, X. I.
John Jellema, of Hnll, X. D.
Fred Droog, of Hull, M. D.
John Krumm.of Hull. N. I).
&
&
an-
Address, THE TEIBI XE
Bismarck, X. D.
Call at the Record office and get our
prices, and let us show you our sam
ples of Job Printing.
WTbe First Bank of Linton, Lin
ton, N. D.. lias real-estate money to
loan on good farm lands, three to live
M. H. JEWELL. Renter.
Notice of Commutation Final Home*
stead Proof.
LASI Orric* AT BISMARCK. X. 1).
February 19. 1908. i"
Xotlce is hereby given that the foliowinit
named settler has filed notice of his inu-n
tlon to makecommutation final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof will
be made before L. A. Weatherby. United
states Commissioner, at bis office in Linton,
D.. on March fX. 1907. vix.:
WILLIAM LEWIS I1USABOE
H. E. No. awry, made May if, Kr. for E. Vi of
?4 and *. W. f* of S. E. of
Twp. 13J X.. Use. T5 W. of 5tb V. M.
fie oaxnesthe rolUowing witnesses to prove
bis continuous residence upou anrt cultiva
tion of said land, vi*:
Georjre Volk, of tlague. D.
Kranz Volk, of Hague. X. 1.
Van Soest, of Uague. N. i.
I- loyd Payne, of Uague, N. I.
M.Ii: JEWELL. Register.
Notice of Final Homestead Proof.
LAND OrricE AT BISMARCK, D..
February in. 1907.
Xotlce is lierebv given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his! inten
tion to make homestead final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof will
be made before L. A. Weatberby, United
ftatesCommissioner, at his office in Linton
X. D., on March 36. isor. viz:
.1 S&DWELL LOGCE
"-E- made March 13, 1WJ. for the
X. \\. of Section 31. Township 133 X-, of
Bange 7# W. of 5th P. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
bis continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land, viz.:
William Jones, of Linton, X. 1).
Thomas Jones, ef Linton, X. Ii.
Edward Pitcher, of Omio, X. Ii,
John J. £hepersky. of Linton, X. It.
$}•:
$
M. Ii. JEWELL. KegUter.
Notice of Commutation Final Home
stead Proof.
LASD OFFICE AT BISMABCK, X. D.. I
February 19. IDO".
M. II. JEWELL, Register
O. SMITH.
DENTIST
LINTON. NOlt. DAK.
CLINT O. SMITH
PHOTOG APHER
LINTON, NOR. DAK.
0 ROWERDINK,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELKK.
KEPAIRINO A SPECIALTV
LINTON. NOR. DAK.
DR. W. C. WOLVERTON
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
LINTON. NORTH DAKOTA
OrricE AT FLAHERTY S PHARMACY.
Phones: Office. 4.i Red Itesldence, 40 Blue
CIGARS BATH ROOM
CITY 11ARBEK SHOP
A. M. BRITTss. PROP.
Lauudry Basket Leave on Mondays.
TUBULAR WELLS.
NINE VEAHS' EXPERIENCE.
SATISFACTION GliARANTEEll.
AGENT FOR GADY Allt COOLED GASO
LINE ENGINES.
FRANCIS JAs^KOWIAK.
No 421 Twelfth Street. Bismarck. D. N.
JOHN PETERSON,
and Woodworker,
HAZELTON NORTH DAKOTA.
I hereby respectfully inform the
public that I am now nrepared to do
work in my line, and will earnestly en
deavor to satisfy those who give me
their patronage
Our Stock #1 Winter
is complete, and we can show v.yj l3.
this year than ever before *hown in
line of Ladies' and Children's Cloaks 1M
questionably great, and s« is
our
.v£-,\
Fur Lined Coaus, Suits and OvtrCoat, f. ft".
Goods, Notions and Furnishing »is w.--a
quantities and offer vou the latest. Mea
qualities and styles.
A lar^c
DACOTAH LUMBEH (0.1
I N O N E O I
I
iin»
Warm Shoes. Prices lower than f-.-pr y.
I S W O E I
Linton, N. D. Phone, 31 Main
And Has Profited Thereby
N O N
Offices in Linton and Hazelton
Large List of Improved and Unimproved
air
able Ranches. Prices from $S to $-'•' p-r
Give Us a call before you, purchase. Land slm/cit fm
charge, whether or not i/nu tan/
Apply to L. Du Heaume, Linton, N.
Stage leaves Linton ab
a. m. daily for Ha
zelton and Braddock
Carries passengers be
tween Linton, Hazelton
and Braddock. Beturn
ing, reaches Union at
G:30 o'lock p. m.
Ky v-
•J«« I
This Farmer is Rich
He Boys His Lumber from the
W S E N
Linton, North Dakota
FOGLE & SKELLENCER
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
LINTON. NORTH DAKOTA
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Call and Give iance
on Your Work.
r:'
Livery, Feed and Sale StaWi
Wm. Carmieheal, Prop
First-Class Rigs, Hoot!
Horses, Reasonable
Prompt Servic
Also Rons a Stage Line Between Linton and
Braddock, Through Hazelton.
Accommodations First Class. Ratts SI.S0 ar.d $2.00-Per
FREE •BUS TO ALL TRAINS
J. B. OROWELL, Proprietor
LINTON, NORTH DAKOTA
E E I E
LINTON. NORTH DAKOT-.V:
—dralrr ret-
General Merchandise
Fresh Goods at Fair Prices
C2V