Emmons County record. [volume], April 18, 1907, Image 4

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
v.-'*j
I if
il
Aa implement that haa come
into *enr general use with farm*
I en. The one we are showing
it tho best type we have founl
Ideal Disk
Harrow
KMONS COOKTY RECORD
BV O. R. STREfeTER
t.inton, North Dakota.
PIONEER PA PEP OF THE COUNTY.
The Record Is entered at the Llotoa Post
Alee second-claas natter.
IT is reported that the contract
for the Bismarck Tribute's whisky ad
reads: "To be run alongside of or Im
mediately following a 'good govern
ment' editorial."
A VERY interesting work is the
Eighth Biennial Report of the Agri
cultural College, at Fargo. Any one
may secure this book free by sending
his address to "President J. II. Worst,
Agricultural College, Fargo, N. D."
TIIK republicans held a big blow-out
in the city of Chicago and duly cele
brated the election of Postmaster
Busse to the mayoralty. Because of
tlie united efforts of
inan, and Braddock, with the large
extent of settled farming country it
has around It, can easily be made
a
WE ARE
5T5n3nnBy5ii
fc» nM Brailaf Hfa
•ratftey, ItU •. •. *.
s'* i®
??ra
Harrow made as nlmplc as it can be and still pre
serve its efficiency. A lever for each gang, a big
I advantage you can set to prevent harrow work
ing down liftl. A steel tmss frame, low hitch, no pressuie ou horses' uccks
and draft always from center of tlie frume. A great advantage in the pat.
ented oscillating steel scrapers, frr-e of disks in dry weather. You may have
the harrow with or without the seeder attachments, which are made for 6J4,
7J and 83itoot harrows only. The Cutaway Ideal will do first class work
in either fall or spring disking and we guarantee it to successfully oner­
Bta,ka-
"rith
,l
Messrs.
Burke,
•Icwell, Miller, Asa Patterson et al.,
the Bismarck republicans had no such
opportunity.
To AID in "the suppression of tlie
drink evil" in Bismarck, the Tribune
is now running a big whisky ad. And
yet the object of the prohibition law
was claimed by its author to be the
elimination of opportunity to procure
tire-water. Even if "respectful," the
editor of the Tribune doesn't loom up
very strongly In the matter of con
sistency.
gBBl——i
WILL SIIEPAUD, for some time ed
itor of the Advocate, has bought the
Braddock News and will take charge
May 1st. Mr. 8. Is
a
good newspaper
re­
munerative field. Bert McElroy, the
present owner and publisher of the
News and one or the best printers
that ever struck these parts, will go
to New Ilolstein, Wis., and join his
father in the publication of a news
paper which the latter is now running
at that place.
»ov. BUKKK, in his speeches, always
refers in a friendly way lo Abraham
Lincoln, who was slaughtered by a
southern democrat, and sometimes
luotes the sayings of the martyred
republican president. By way of vari
ety, the coventor should give his next
audience a few quotations from the
democratic platform of 18i4 regarding
Lincoln—a platform so rankly disloyal
to the struggling nation of which Lin
coln was the head that the democratic
candidate for president, George B.
McClellan. refused to stand upon It
until the original was modified.
How MANY of our readers know
that right here In North Dakota we
have a farm paper that is a credit to
the state? it is now in its eighth
year, and cacli succeeding twelve
month shows that it is keeping pace
with the rapid advancement of the
state. The name of this agricultural
monthly is The North Dakota Farm
er. One or its publishers is I'rof.
I* Ladd, the state pure-food coininis-
toward making it impossible to sur
tepiitiously Introduce poisons into the
stomachs of the people. Among the
associate editors are .1. II. Sliepperd,
who furnishes the "State Farm
Notes:" W. |{. Richards, who con
ducts the "Live-Stock Department,"
and B. Wuldron, in charge of
"Fruits, Forestry, and insect Pests."
These gentlemen are all connected
with the state agricultural college at
Fargo, and readers of their journal
will have the benefit of their many
years of experimentation in this state.
Kven in the adjoining states of Min
nesota and South Dakota farming
methods are not identical with those
of this state, and the farmers of North
Dakota will find In this journal much
practical information that they can-
accomplished all that can be done with a
Spader Harrow and in addition it has the combined advantagesofa solid disk,
patent Scrapcr Is a strong feature it absolutely cleans the blades so well
that they cannot choke. We want you to know the Ideal Disk. Come in and
let us talk over the points where we can look at the harrow.
Linton Bazar, Linton, W. P.
not obtain from outside farm journals.
The place of publication is Lisbon
and the editorial offices are at Fargo.
The price is 50 cents a year. Send to
The North Dakota Farmer, Lisbon,
and get a sample copy.
ONE of the personal attributes of
Senator Porter J. McCumber is persist
ency. Some time ago he introduced a
bill in the United States senate pro
viding for tlie federal inspection of
grain. The opposition was too great
for tlie senator to succecd in having it
passed. But he is not a whit discour
aged by the result, and will reintro
duce the bill at the next session. Tlie
idea is that federal inspection would
relieve North Dakota farmers from
the "plugging" svstem now in vogue
at Minnesota terminal points. When,
by mixing of grains of different grades,
it comes to pass that more high-grade
grain leaves Dululii for the east than
is receivtd at the Minnesota lake
port, it is high time that something
were done to make such fraud impos
sible. Mr. McCumber's contention for
federal inspection was strengthened
by a scries of hearings on this subject
held last year by the Interstate Com*
merce Commission, which showed by
indisputable testimony the evils of the
present system of state supervision.
The Record believes that itisonlva
question of time—and not a long time,
either—when Senator McCumber's bill
—or one along identical lines—will be
come the law of the land.
MISSOURI Si.oi'I: PKMPLE would un
doubtedly like to see the state fair lo
cated at one place, and not have it
run around on wheels, as at present.
But the legislature saw fit to take the
fair from Mandan and give it "year
about" to Fargo and Grand Forks.
The eastern part or the state is not
the reaily-truly section rora state fair.
A function jpf tins kind should be held
on the Missouri Slope, which is better
suited for diversified farming, and is
the natural habitat of the giant
squash, the mammoth cucumber -"and
things like that." as the dear old
major would say. Tlieoff-and-on fairs
of the present—whether at Fargo or
Grand Forks—are said by people from
these parts who have attended them
to be little more than big horse-races.
However, if the fair must be kept in
the east, wc would much rather have
It held in Fargo every year, because
the state metropolis is more easily
reached by the people of the Slope
than is Winshipville. But most
Slope people believe in "The Square
Deal," and we are not much in love
with the sand-bag methods by which
Fargo is trying to take the entire pie
from her weaker sister of the many
"isms," down the creek.
Foil a week or two pretty nearly
everyone that came this way from
Aberdeen gave it as his opinion that
the lively little South Dakota city
which the school-books refer to as
"chiefly noted for the high character
or its schools" would at tlie election of
Tuesday, March Kith, vote for prohi
bition, our sister state having
a
or
of
or
law
providing for local option by villages
and cities. Tills belief was brought
Mcrner, who has done Mich «oul work about by the terrilic ImWjuli raised
W
ft
week or two before election by a pair
of emotion expert«, whom it was
thought had set »o many people half
crazy by their misstatements and ex
aggerations that the license people
would be defeated before the misled
voters had resumed their normal men
tal condition, as was tlie ease in ms.
marck at election-time. lUit i|,e „e„
pie of South Dakota once had
a
prolii-
bition law, and gave that method af
controlling the drink evil several
years' trial, it so happened, however
that down there the people were linai'
ly allowed to test the popular will
and prohibition was set aside bv a
large majority, it seems that uu.v
Have no desire to return to he era of
bootleggers, household guzzli,,..
aut,
drug-store whUky. for the license svs
WE ABE CBAZY to Sell Everything that Man, Woman or Child may Want, and Besides
Our Prices Are Below Cash Prices Because We Sell so Much More,
SHitch,
LIHTON. "OB™ DAKOTA.
tern won out in Aberdeen bv a vote of
1,001 for to 657 against—a majority of
344. Every city and most of the large
towns of the sister state went against
a return to prohibition, even in local
form, among them being Mitchell,
Pierre, Sioux Falls, Webster—in fact
every city of any consequence in the
state. But in North Dakota our two
principal cities—with scores of licensed
saloons in another state within a few
blocks—hug the delusion that they
have prohibition, while in reality
they have the responsibility of caring
for a majority of the drunks and re
ceive none of the income in the way of
license. In this state, too, the cities
of the second class, like Bismarck—hav
ing no licensed saloons across a creek,
but tabooing the sale of beer, and sub
stituting whisky by express and drug
store booze service—have newspaper
editors that profess to prefer the North
Dakota plan, although the opposite
method is in vogue over ninety-nine
hundredths
the globe that is inhab­
ited by people with white skins.
TIIK Bismarck Tribune points the
finger of scorn at the editor of the
Record because he 'screaches'
which Isn't as bad as sounding a
"tumbrel"—"for resubmission at every
possible opportunity." To be sure he
does. Is he inconsistent in so doing'/
Let us look Into the matter.
The question of license as opposed to
prohibition is an open question. It
should be taken for granted, in tlie
absence or contrary proof, that most
or the advocates of either system are
honest in their advocacy and their
opposition. The question to be set
tled is a grave one. During the cam
paign at the end of which pro
hibition was made a part of the or
ganic law
this state, the editor of
the Tribune and the editor or the
Record were arrayed on tlie same side
of
the controversy. Both, individually
and in their respective newspapers,
favored a continuation of the license
system. The owner of the Tribune
was a more powerful factor for tlie
reason that he reached more people,
and reached them oftener with a daily
than could be done with a weekly. Up
ta#short time ago the editor of the
Tribune was still strong in his oppo
sition to prohibition. lie had no more
respect for the sumptuary law than
has the editor of the Record, or than
the opponents of human slavery had
for the fugitive-slave law. lie trained
hand-iii-glove with those who violated
the prohibitive statute, ile time and
again, personally and in his paper, ad
vocated the election of men as mayor
and councilmen of the Capital City
who made no pretense of wanting to
enforce the law which a vast majority
of the Slope people believed was un
necessary and uncalled-for in this part
the state. Then, all or a sudden, he
changes the burden of his song, and in
his paper, with a whisky ad not many
columns away, publishes every little
squib or more important article that
he can clip from his
exchanges that he
thinks will tend to discourage those of
his old resubmission associates who
have not changed their principles and
who still believe that the time will
come when this state like iter
southern sister, and like many others
easRpnd west— will return to a sane
method of regulation, either by liccnsc
or a similar method. On the other
hand, the editor of the llccord has
never swerved one iota from the prin
ciples he advocated when the license
system was overthrown. It is not
pleasant to be eternally the under dog
in a tight, yet for seventeen years the
Record editor has—wherever he has
had an opportunity to do so in gather
ings where lie thought his words
would have the slightest influence
argued for a return to a county-option
policy such as we had in territorial
days, lie has not asked for state-wide
license: that would be as unfair as the
present state-wide prohibition system.
He has favored the old plan of leaving
it to the voters of
ferent nationalities,
tion of appetite.
Red River Valley.
ways been up against a
hibition converts,
to manifest
ing the herculean task
a sumptuary
a majority of two
and would give
as a dead issue, hut has
humble capacity, in
'The
writer
system.
of the two?
tand Up and Examine Our Bradley No. 6, Beam
Foot Lift, Gang-plow. A Plow Brim Full
of Principles. Each One Practical and Appreciative.
^hat about the Van Brunt Disc Drill? Ask the
Farmer he will Tell you All about the Van Brunt
the different coun­
ties, to the end that
it might be set­
tled in conformity with
tbe public
opinion of each county,
kota is too large
believing that
a state having the area
of
North Da­
a unit, especially
when settled by people of
so many dif­
in which to en­
force radical laws for the
During all those
years, in republican
conventions and
later in the legislature, he
ued to "screach"
terms it—the
has contin­
as tbe Tribune
same screech that was
screeched by the editor of
during uiany years
the Tribune
"against the anti-
license laws that
bad been forced upon
the unwilling people
of the Missouri
Slope by the alcohol
guzzlers
of
tbe
True, he has al­
majority op­
posed to his contention,
but, except­
ing the Tribune crowd of
recent pro­
a majority that by
the respectful hearing
given seemed
confidence in the honesty
of his motives
and bis earnest belief
in the principles
he advocated. The
writer has done
this, not In a spirit
or captious antagonism,
was his opinion
but because It
that, notwithstand­
of eliminating
provision from tbe or­
ganic law, the
time would come wben
legislatures in
Dakota would be of
is safe to trust the people
them the privilege-
no, tlie right—with
who were not
the thousands
hero wlien prohibition
was adopted—to
again, after many
years experience with the
the law, express
workings of
their opinion at the
polls. For this reason
looked upon the
he has not
resubmission question
striven in his
every legitimate
way, to keep it
before toe people.
And can the editor of
the Tribune
reasonably insist that it is
not
a
ing question when a third
of sufficient consequence
eral weak-kneed
roll-call?
liv­
of the mem­
bers of the last house of representa
tives were willing
in
its
meet a surely adverse
advocacy to
vote, and it was
to cause sev­
members
to
dodge a
bellevfs in the license
He believes it is a better
method than
prohibition for handling
the drink evil.
The editor
Bismarck daily
ror years.
that he reels
of
the
also held that belief
Occasionally, between art­
icles friendly to
prohibition, he hints
that way now. But he
is certainly saying
to license.
Patterson, in
nothing favorable
The editor of the Record
is still "screaclilng"
principle for
for the same old
which both editors
screeched before
the shadow of Ed
a political sense, began
to obscure
the CapiHkl City scribe.
Which editor—lie
of the city
of the village—is tbe
or
he
more consistent
Notice of Final HomttMi Proof.
I'Mitm STATE* UW OMEN,
BISMARCK, N. 1).. April 13. 1807.
Nut lee In hereby given that the follow tux
iiii mud settler hus Sled notice of bis inteu
tion to make five year final proof In sun
port of Ills claim. and that Mid proof will be
inudc before P. U. Books, clerk of district
eourt of Emmons county, N. IK. at Linton. N.
It., on May 23. 11)07, vis.:
VALENTIN NEIGEL.
U.K.. N. SIS08, dated January SU. ItXH, for
1 lie S. W. of Sec. IS. Twp. 131 N.. Itge.
W. of 5th P. M.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
Ills continuous residence upon and cultlva
tion of said land, v|g.:
Adam Uefroli. of lluui!,
N.
II.
Sebastian Oefroh, of Hague. N. II
Trauz .Inner, of Htrasbura. N. II.
Al mi XelKel. of Hague. N.I).
M. H. JEWELL. Register.
Notice of Comm
I'NITKD STATES LAMP OrilCI, I
III8NARCK, N. D.. April 13. 1*07. I
Notice Is hereby given that the followlng
anied settler has oled notice of his Inten
tion to miike commutation anal proof in sup
port of his claim, and that aald proof will be
made before P. Q. Ilookt, clerk of the dla
trict court of Emmons county, N. !.. at
Linton, N. II.. on May S3, 1107. vU.:
WILLIS 87DuRMAN,
II. E. .'11282, dated July IV. IMS, for lots I.
2 and 3 of Sec. 6, Twp.
W. of Fifth P. M.
names the follow
his continuous residency
1X1 N.. Itge. 7i
lie names the followlugarltneiMea to prow
is continuous residence jupro and cult
tion of said land. vU.
II. .1. Reuedlct. of Hrofy. N~. U.
E. P. /.unkel. of llrofy. N. II
Itudolpli Oau. of Linton, N. M.
l.o*U Miiurer. of Linton. N. 1.
M.
II.
JEWELL.
Re«l»|«-r.
on the Subject of Selling the
BEST That Can Be HAD.
WE PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET PBICE FOB FABM PRODUCE
THE LINTON B)F\Zf\R
Notice 1 Final Homestead Proof.
Law Orrica AT BISMARCK. N. D„ I
March 7. MOT.
Notice it hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Inten
tion to make five year final proof in
support of his claim, and that said proof will
be made before Chas. B. Carley, Judge and
ex-oBcIo clerk of the county court of Em
mons county, N. D.. at his officerin Linton,
N. D., on April 23.1907. vie.:
KABL
regula­
ALTHOK.
H. E. No. 85230, dated July 92nd, 1003, for the
E of 8IE H. 8 W tf ofS E and S E of
8 WW of Bee. 10, Twp. 131 N., l{ge. 79 W. of
oCo
He names the following witnesses to prove
nls continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land, vis.:
John Jenner, of Winona. N. D.
Jacob Bender, of Winona. X. D.
Frledrlch Ochsner. of Winona,
JOHANNES KRAMER.
B. E. No. 13407. dated October 17th, 1900. for
the 8. of N. W. and lots 3 and 4. of
8ec^4. twp. 131 N., Bange 75 W. of Fifth
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz.:
Johannes Vetter. of Strasburg. N. II.
John Hoegel, of Strasburg, N. D.
torens Scnnelder, of Strasburg, N. D.
Anton Ibacb, of Strasburs, N. 1)
M. 11. JEWELL. I
North
tbe belief that It
in all things,
A
N. D.
Ben Haggard, of Emtnonsburg. N. U.
II. H. JEWELL, Register.
Nottoo of Final Homestead Proof.
LAXD Orrica AT BISMARCK N. D., I
March 5.1907.
Notice is hereby given that the folloirtng
named settler has filed notice of his Inten
tion to make five year final proof In sup
port of his claim, and that said proof will be
BMde before Chas. B. Carley. Judge and ex
ofllclo clerk of tbe county court of Emmons,
county, N. D.. at his office In Linton. N. I).,
on April 33. 1907, vie.:
Register.
Notice of Commutation Final Proof.
UKITED STATES LAND Orrica, I
BISMARCK, N. 1).. April 1. 1907.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of bis Inten
tion to makecommutation final proof in sup-
Krtof
his claim, and that said proof will
made before P. O. Rooks, clerk of the dis
trict court of Emmons county, X. II., at
Linton, N. D.. May 21. 1907. viz.:
ARTHUR E. CHAMBERS.
H. E. No. 32474, dated December 6.1905, for
N. E. J* of Bee. 12, Twp. 132 N.. Rge. 78 W.
oftthP.M.
He names the folllowing witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land, viz:
E-O. Mickel. of Omio. N. U.
Edward E. Pitcher, of Omio, N. II.
Ben T. Johnson, of Linton, N. D.
R. R. Hogue. of Linton, N. D.
M. U. JEWELL. Register.
Notlco of Homestead Final Proof.
UNITED STATES LAUD Or rice, I
BISMARCK, N. D.. April 1.1X07.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten
tion to make five-year final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before P. O. Rooks, clerk of tlie dis
trict court of Emmons county, N. I)., at
Linton. N. D-. on May 31,1901, viz.:
WENDELIN BBAUNNAGEL.
H. E. 13100, dated August 27.1900. for 8. E.
of Sec. 28, Twp. 131 N., Rge. TO W. of 5th
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land, viz..
John B. Baumgartner. of Strasburg. N. |u
MichaelBcberr.of Strasburg. X. I.
Joseph Feist, of Strasburg, N. I).
Peter Schweitzer, of Strasburg, N. D.
M. II. JEWELL, Register.
Notlco of Homestead Final Proof.
UNITED STATES LAND Opricr I
BISMARCK. N. 1., March 9ii. l'.WT.
Notlce Is hereby given that the followlne
named settler has filed notice of his Inten
tion to make aye-year fiuul proof in sup
~irt of hi* claim, and that said proof will
made before P. O. Rooks, clerk of the
dUtrlct court of Emmons county. N. I)., at
Linton. N. D..on May 31. HOT. viz.:
.. ., KLEMENS FIX,
He name* the following witnesses to prove
hta continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of aald land, vie
Jju»b Wollmann, of Winona, N. I).
Karl Wuluchlck. of Winona, N. I).
Frank Volk. of Winona, N. 1).
Stephen Volk, of Wlnoua. N. D.
M. II. JEWELL. Register.
Notlco of Homoatoad Final Proof..
.. UNITED STATES LAND OrricB.
BISMARCK, N. I»„ April «i. lw*.
Notice Is hereby given that the followiiig
nunied settler has tiled notice of his inteii.
tion to make live-year linul proof In sup
port of bis claim, and that suitl proof will lie
made before l1. U. Rooks, clerk or district
court of Emmons couuty, N. U.. a) Union.
N. II., on May 21, IW7. viz.:
STEPHEN VOLK.
II. E. 18K7, dated July IS. IWIO. for lots I, 2
and il and S. E. It of N. E. of Sec. 4.
Twp. IWN.. Use. 7H W. of mil I*. M.
lie names tlie followlutt witnesses lo prove
hi* continuous residence U|NIII unl cultiva
tion of aald land, viz.:
Jacob Krumm, of Wlnoua, N. Ii.
Karl Wultsclilck, of Wliionu, N. H.
Plus Moaer. of Winona. N. 1».
Klvmens Fix, of WIIIUIIH, N. I).
M. II. JEWELL, Itcglsler.
Notlco of HoMoatoad Final Proof.
UNITED STATES LAND 0»-I:K. I
BISMARVK. N. II Mitrch 'Jil. HOT. I
Notice Is hereby given Hint the followlng
nanied aettler lias Hied notice of hlslnimi
tlon to make Ove-year linul pionf in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof will
f?*'
SEE!
Notice of Final I
LAND Orrica AT BISMARCK. N. D..
March U, 1907.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
settler has lied notice of his Inten
tion to make five year final nroof In iun
l"),t#'Wiclaim, and that said proof will £e
made tofore Charles B. Carley, Judge and
ex-offldo clerk of the county court of Em-
^M^?®06 '"»'•«».
r- V.
LAUD Orrica AT RISMAKCK. N. D.,
February
SI,
is07
nam^^ttleVbufefie^notkstMiPl bw'inten*
Mwaure viMi, varloji JHfHRJ cfcuQ
ex-olBclo clerkoftbe countyoourt of Em
mons Munty. N. P., at his ottce In Linton.
N. !., on April 3,1907, vli.:
JULIANA BAUMGABTNEK,
formerly Juliana katerl
E,-January
2. 1908, for the
ifew^M^.M^
TWP'
John Bouert. of Linton, N. D.
John B. Wlttmayer. of Linton, N. I).
'acob Sauter. of Linton, N. I*.
Alexander Walter, of Linton, N. D.
M. H.JEWEllL. Register.
WlLL'8 SEEDS
TREES CNN
EARLY. HARDY. ACCUNA
TED. 24tK ANNUAL CATA
LOG FREE. If you
4o
calvo It regularly, oond now to
OSCAR. H. WILL A CO..
BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA
All of
South balf
All of
East lialf
IMJ
made before P. «1. Rooks, clerk of the dis
trict court of Emmons county. N. U.ui l.lii
lon, N. I*., on May 21, 11*17, vie.:
JOSEPH Vol,K,
H. It. No. Wl. dated OctolM'r 27. Ham, for H.
W. of N, E. U. W. ',i of H. »•:. mill H.
E. of H. W. of Sec. II, Tw|i. Cm N.. l(Uf.
7i W. of Mb P/M.
llaaawMtlH) followluit wltiicssiis
MI
prove
al* ooatinuiws r,sld'iii'i iiniiii ami •'nliivu
tloa of aald land, vln.:
John roatle. of Winona. N
"OMO, IM
Uaorga Nold, of Winona. N. 11.
KleaieusFls.of Wlnoim. N. Ii
Plus MnMir, of Winona. N,
M. II. ,lic\v|.:i,l.
li.tti»i..r
Southwest quarter
AII of
Hast half.
Southwest, quarter
Hast half
TNI
N
POSTLE.
is *f uielfi, iflOO, for lots
S. S. E. of N. W. !4 and W. Hof N. E.
l^lfthP?M '181
of Kge 78
i.i« following witnesses to prove
Jin^riiiS iu*
UP°"
and cultiva­
tion of said land, viz.:
W«gfaertqf Linton. N. D.
Alerts. Seeley, of Linton, N. D.
Adam U. Ostrum, of Winona. N. I).
Lincoln Gray, of Winona. N. D.
M. H. JEWELL, Register.
Notice of Commutation Final Honw
181
Michael Sherr, of Strasburg, N. D.
Joseph teist, of Strasburg, if. D.
Tommeon Eelst. of Strasburg. X. O.
Johannes Shosek. of Strasburg. N. U.
M. H. JKWELt Register.
Notlco of Houston Ftnal Proof.
LARD Orrica a* BISMARCK.1T. D., I
W February 27, INT.
Notice is hereby given that tbe following
named settler has filed notice of bis Inten
tion to make flye year final proof in
support of bis claim, and that Said proof
win be made beforeChaWea B.Carley, judge
and ex-olBclo clerk of the county court of
Emmons county. N. D., at bis office In Lin-
°V»i,?»V55 gB rt aw
Tf WsttSiV®"-*-
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon aad cultiva
tion of said land, viz.:
CREAM
SEPARATOR
If you keep c&vrs you need a
U. S. Separator to nuke them
yield the biggest profit. It will
make the most money for you be
cause it skims cleaner than an
other separator. It will save y,u
more than any other because
needs less time, labor and repairs
to run it. Look a U. S. over for
yourself.# For sale by
The Linton Bazar
TSUPBONC. |7 RED
ROWERDINK,
WATCHMAKER AM) JEWKJ.
I
REPAIRING A SPECIALTV
LINTON. NOR. DAK.
County
W"
of
Abstract Company
L. A. WBATBEIIBV. Offlciiil AMra.nr
COMPLETE ABSTRACTS or AM, LANHS AM,
TOWN LOTS IS EMMONS COL'NTY
FARM AND RANCH LANI) I'oK S.M.K
NOTARY-PUBLIC
-Agent fur
CLINT O.
SATISFACTION
N orl lieast quarter and sou tli west qua ri er
N
eUKbllr CO.. of Nt?w Vork
SMITH
PHOTOG A PI IKK
LINTON, NOR. DAK
CIUAR8 HATII
CITY BAIilSElt SHOP
N"
She names the following wltaesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land, viz.:
A. M. BIiITT. I'mip.
Laundry Baski-t l, i\vs
DR. W. C.
WOLVERTON
PHYSICIAN AND Sl'KGKOX
LINTON, NORTH DAKOTA
OrriCE AT LA
I I E
S L'HAHMAI
Phones: Office, 1'J Red Kesiik
-m 4
H!u
TUBULAR WELLS.
NINE YEARS' EXI'KIilFM K.
O A A N I I
AOENT FOR GA1)Y Alii Onl.l I'
LINE ENlilNKv
FRANCIS
A
pZ
O W I A
No 421 Twelfth Street. Blsmnrok. 0
JOIN
not ro-
PETERSON,
Blacksmith and
Woodworker
IIAZELTON NORTH DAKOTA
I hereby respectfully
FOR RENT ON SHARES
For crop purposes, for the year 1907,
following described lands in Em
mons county:
inform the
public that I am now
prepared to do
work in my line, and
will earnestly en­
deavor to satisfy those who give me
their patronage.
the
Sec
Southeast quarter 13". 74
Southwest quarter
:ti
132
1.13
Southeast quarter 134
South tialf 135
IX".
North half and soutlieast quarter :v.
Northeast quarter
North balf
T»-|
i:52 74
11
3
i:i2 74
'...V.V.V.
jfi.
23 133 74
T*
V: ...
132
1.13
•JT
Northwest quarter 130
N'ortli balf of northeast quarter 134
T.*i
y-'i:.
7*1
TT» VV
135
IX".
7(1
:i
13(1
Southwest quarter 4 13i 7«i
N'ortlieast quarter 27 132
r*'/
:"V-
134
i*
134
Por particulars address us direct or call ,.
on any of our solicitors in your vicinity.
PATTERSON LAI® COMPANY I
KMMCFJTL BUILDING. §T. PAUL. MINN-
iv»
130
132
135
130
7S
132
135
130
132
135
130 7S
l.t
Northeast quarter jil
7^
V:
17
2!»
130
7^
17
2!» 131 7i»
P,