Emmons County record. [volume], February 13, 1908, 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

                
The Daring Wat the Fattest
Racer In Our Navy.
HER MOST FAMOUS VICTORY.
It Wn Over Mm Craw «f the Iran Duke,
British Min-if-wir, Mi Wu De
cisive— Why tlw American Band
Played the British National Air.
The fastest racing boat that ever
brought shekels and glory to the Amer
ican navy or to any other, for that
matter, was the cutter Daring.
When she went down with the Vao
dalia in the great storm which fcank
almost every vessel in the harbor of
Samoa she left behind her an unbroken
record of vlctoriea.
None of these was mora sensational
than the one she easily plucked from
a crew of the Iron Duke when the
Daring waa attached to the Wisconsin,
then on the Asiatic station. Appropri
ately enough, the crushing defeat was
administered in centennial year, 1870,
and It was the more significant because
the English boat had given the chal
lenge and bad fairly rushed upon Its
fate.
When a bluejacket wanta a race he
goes about It In bla own peculiar fash
Ion. lie doesn't write out a challenge
and send it with due formalities. He
does not appoint a committee to extend
It. He does not "post notice in a con
spicuous place."
He simply lowers bis boat, climbs
Into it to the number of twelve or four
teen, pulls toward the ship ifhose
crew be wants to race, tomes his oars
aa be cornea wider her bow, and there
you are. The challenge has been giv
en In tbe sight of the whole harbor.
This sort of Invitation doesn't mean
that tbe other crew is to bustle Into Its
boat for a race right then and there.
On the contrary, there Is a lot of pre
liminary work yet to be done, much
of It being of a strictly financial na
ture.
Thousands of dollars change hands
over these races. Tbe ofllcers them
selves are generally ready to back tbe
honor of their own ship with substan
tial proof of their loyalty.
As for tbe average sailor man, he
digs up every cent be can rake and
•crape. As a winner of these shekels
the Daring, as before mentioned, la of
blessed memory, except to ber rivals.
Of these latter none waa more confi
dent than the Iron puke crew. Tbe
Wisconsin waa already at anchor when
the British vessel came Into the har
bor one fine day, her advent being
greeted with tbe usual attention every
newcomer commands.
She hadn't been In very long before
she lowered a boat. Tbe men on tbe
^Wisconsin Idly watched. They con
tinued to observe, but without much
concern, as the British cutter was
pulled toward tbe Wisconsin, heading
across her bows.
Then tbe unexpected happened. To
the aurprlse and Intense delight of tbe
Americans, up went tbe British oars,
and a little thrill of excitement swept
the wldenlug ripple around tbe harbor.
A challenge had Itech given. A race
was to come.
And It was a race that meant a
whole lot more than a men contest
between two crews. It Involved a con
tested principle of boat building.
The British believed in a substan
tial, seaworthy, solid craft. Tbe Amer
icans made their cutters lighter and
more graceful, contending at tbe same
time that the fine lines which-made
their boats beautiful did not make
them the less seaworthy.
Tbe day for tbe race was set, a
course of three and a half miles desig
nated and the wagers plied up on both
sides. But when the day tame there
was a high wind, making the going so
rough that the Americans, thinking
that it wouldn't be a pretty race, pro
posed putting It off.
Not much! The British thought they
saw through the proposal. They Imag
ined the Americans were afraid, and
they saw a glorious opportunity to
prove their wisdom in sacrificing beau
ty to seaworthiness. They were as
firm as nobody but an Englishman can
The race must go on,
be.
And It did. You bet It did! And the
Daring came skimming In a whole half
mile ahead—a half mile. If you please.
While the Iron Duke's crew were
plugging through the waves by main
force the During cut across them and
over them like tbe thing of delight she
was. Aud, while she was as dry as a
parlor car, tbe Iron Dukcrs were bail
ing to keep themselves afloat.
Well, you can imagine whetber there
was joy aboard the Wisconsin. But
the officers could afford to be generous
in victory, so tbe band was ordered to
play "God Save tbe Queeu."
A British naval officer was standing
with an American officer on shore
watching the finish, and when the
band struck up he turned to the Amer
ican in bewilderment.
"That's funny!" he said. "Your boat
comes In ahead, aud yet they're play
ing 'God Save tbe Queen.' I don't un
derstand."
"Well," said the American, "if God
won't save the |ueen now she might
ns well give up. Nothing earthly can."
Tlio Daring was built at New York
about 1871 and was so far superior to
the boats she competed* with that an
other cutter was constructed on very
much the same lines, but with what
were thought to le some improve'
meats. she was called the Magic, and,
next to the Daring, she waa the beat
racing boat in the navy. But up to the
time of her loss the older boat waa un
beaten even by ber newer rival.—
Washington Poet.
The Huntsman's Mas*.
•Onco every year, on St. Hubert's
day. one may see hundreds of doge In
the cathedral of Notre Dame at Brus
sels. At the huntsman'a maaa on that
day the owners of bunting dogs take
the aulnials to church with them,
and for a short time the aacred edifice
becomes a dog show place/' says
writer In a Berlin paper. To heighten
tbe effect nil the worsbipen attend In
hunting costume and tbe bugle plays
an Important part In the musical ai
Ice. When tbe last celebration took
place a stranger In tbe cltjr, who waa
ataylug at one of tbe largo hotels
the place, strolled towa/d "tEe cltbedral
•nd took with him a pet spaniel. "Be
ery dog has bis day," he said, "and
this Is it." At tbe church entrance
two pointers growled at the little dog
and did It so fiercely that tbe little fel
low turned and ran. He was coaxed
tack, but again driven away by anoth
er large dog. "Tbe owner took tbe
klnt," says tbe writer, "and returned
to tbe hotel witb blqiftlttle pet, con
vinced that the big dogs looked upon
the spaniel as an Intruder, that be bad
Bo part In tbe St. Hubert's maaa and
tkat tbe day waa not every dog's."
SPURIOUS ANTIQUES.
Many Forgeries Clsvsr Enough to D«
ceive the Experts.
In tbe manufacture of antiquities the
forger shows an ingenuity that is un
limited. Furniture, prints, china, pic
tares, plate, armor, ivory, bronze,
tapestry—all are most successfully imi
tated. Many such Imitations are, it
la true, clumsy enough, but a great
many deceive even tbe Initiated. Tbe
experts of national museums have been
Imposed upon more than once.
The British museum bought a Palls
ay plate for $250. While an attendant
was handling it one of tbe seals at
tached to its back, attesting its genu
ineness, became detached, disclosing
tbe mark of a modern French potter.
Terra cotta figures of Isis and Osiris,
bought by the same institution for
thousands of dollars, were discovered
to be composed of modern clay. There
la one forger of antiquities whose spe
cialty Is old leather Jacks another pro
duces horn books still another turns
out mediaeval manuscripts a fourth,
clerical vestments of the middle ages,
and so on.
An expert of tbe Smithsonian insti
tution was called upon not long ago to
paaa upon a specimen of a mummy
servant, an effigy, in a plastic material,
sach as the Egyptians burled with
their dead. Close examination proved
It to be made of putty. It was a very
elever forgery.
Count Tysklewiez, a noted judge and
collector of antiquities, gives some in
teresting details of the forgeries that
have been attempted from the earliest
times. No metal lent itself so easily
to this work as gold. Etruscan jewelry
baa been largely manufactured in
Italy, but Syria has carried on tbe
most extensive forgery of gold works
of art. Forgeries In silver have been
law successful.
A good story is told of a forged sil
ver cup in Rome that purported to
have come from some secret excava
tion In Sicily. This "ancient" cup was
ornamented with a circular bas-relief
representing the frieze of the Parthe
non. In tbe height of his Innocence tbe
forger had given the frieze In its pres
ent ruined condition. The cup obtained
an Immediate success—shouts of laugh
ter—St. Louis Republic.
CORNMEAL
Varied Joys of This Rich and Ver
satile Product.
But cormueal is such a rich and
versatile product that it lends Itself
to all days and all meals. For break
fast it can be turned Into batter cakes
light and luscious, or Into waffles that
melt in one's mouth, or Into muffins
which take on new sweetness in their
tin boundaries, or you cau have your
corn in the shape of grits, yellow with
butter and of happy digestibility.
Then for dinner there Is the corn
pone, large, brown and hot from the
oven, readx to be seasoned with a
sauce of butter and washed down with
freshly churned buttermilk, with an
accompaniment of cabbage or collards
or turnip salad or new snap lieans. If
for any reason tbe corn pone is not de
sirable, though the farmer cannot Im
agine anything that can take its place
with a healthy and an expectant appe
tite, there are the dumplings to fall
back on, tbe dumplings boiled with a
mess of greens. This dish is a- time
and space saver, and there is also a
butter saver. The dumpliugs should
never by any chance lie allowed to
grow cold before serving. For supper
there is the hoecake, which should be
of a generous thickness, and It should
be eaten with gravy distilled from the
Juices of a country cured ham, or, if
you please, a dish of mush and milk.
And then, the day's work being over
and done with, the tired man or wom
an and the children, weary with play,
may fall on their couches and forget
In sweet and dreamless slumber the
grisly troubles of the world.—Joel
Chandler Harris in t'nele Hemus' Mag
azine.
An Oversight.
When Chappie got up tbe other
morning lie wandered around bla
apartments in his pretty pink paja
mas, the very picture of woe.
"What's the matter, sir?" Inquired
his valet.
"I don't know, Alphonse," he groan
ed. "I passed a most unhappy night."
Alplionsc looked him over carefully.
"Oh, sir," he exclaimed, "I know
what was the matter. The trouserlnes
of your pajamas were not creased.
You must be more careful, sir. Those
I had prepared for you were hanging
across the foot of the bed."—Bohe
mian.
Her Compliment.
It Is the aim of Mrs. Ilall to compli
ment ber friends on every possible .oc
casion, yet, strange to say, sMfc does
not always please them.
"Did you like my gown at the de
ception the other eveningV" asked an
acqualutauce, and Mrs. Hall waa
ready with her benming smile.
"iMy dear," she sakl. with a cordial
pressure of tbe hand. -it was a «lrcam'
You looked lovely! said to my hus
band, 'Is that-no, it can be'-and
then I saw It was. lint, do von know
I scarcely recoguized yon."
Clever Woman.
She-
Don't yon think a woman is
devcr enough to do anv woi-u tint
man can? lle-siifs suK.itcr ihali
that. Why. she's .lever ouougl to
make the man do the work and
ber the benetlt of it-i.ou.lou Tele
graph.
Not Lazy,
NaOet «f PIV**YMMT
februarycounty.
rj
Notice Is hereby given that
HABYEY prrria.
Of Linton. N. D.. has filed notice of Ms In
tention in nake five-rear leal proof la
support of bis lal|n. vu.:
flnmestead Entry go IW.jBsd'tfcJobe'J"
nsrmAfiJtwr*
ntmons N. I)., st Linton. M. D., oa
II. MOB.
Ke names the followlnt wlteeesss lo wee*
bis continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of tbe land, vis.:
William Bowse, of Linton. N. D.
Clarence McLaln. of Liatna, N. D.
Thomas J. Klchardson. of Winchester. N. O.
E.-nerD. ^.e^^ntgs,. fc
Notice of Flvo-Voar Final
DtrARTMBST or TH1 Iwaaioa.1
LARD ornca Bisnaaca. OH
January K, IMS.
Notice U'beietqr given that
JOHN E. JOHNSON.
Of Emmonsltuin, N. D., haa filed notice of
hi* intention to make five-year fiaal proof
in support of his claim, vis.:
Homestead Entry N& WM. madeOetotwrtr
ran. for tbe 9. E. of Sec. 9, Twp. IS N-,
Bite. 78 W. of Fifth P.
And that said proof will ke made before
A. Weatherby. United States coeiinlssloaer,
at Linton, N. D., on March 7,1M.
He names tbe following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of tbe land, vis.:
John Barney, of Emmonsbnrg, N. D.
Ben. Hanard. of Emmoasbnig, N. D.
Henry Johnson, of Emmonsbarg, It. D.
Joseph Mahaney.ofEmtaonsbarf, H. D.
He names tbe following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of tbe land, vis.:
William Maxwell, of Dakem. N. D.
Thomas Austin, of Btrashnra, N. D.
Edward Bru, of Dakem, N. D.
Theodore Olson, of Btrasburf, N. D:
DEPAumcn* or van Imanioa,
LAUD orrica AT Bisiunc*. M. D.,
February 7, IMS.
Notice Is hereby givea that
JOHANNES ENGEL.
Of Birasburg, N. D., has fled notice of his
intention to make commutation goal proof
In support of bis claim, vis.:
Homestead Entry No. Sill!, made Jane St,
1M03, for the 8. of N. E. and N. of
8. E. of Sec. 4. Twp 130 N„ Rge. 77
of Fifth P. M..
And that said proof will be made before
P. O. Rooks, clerk of tbe district court of
Emmons county, N. !., at Linton. N. D. on
March 30, MM.
He names tbe following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of tbe land. vis.:
Michael Braun, Jr.. of 8trasburg.JN. D.
Kaustlnus Braun, of Straaburg. N. D.
Vlnzenz Hoffartb. of Straaburg. M. D.
Engelbert Meier, of Strasburg, N. D.
latfelscotm
T"
M. H. JEWELL, Register.
Notice of
DBPAMMBNT or *m Imaaioa, I
u»» omen AT BiSMAnca, N. D..
December 7, tM7. I
Notice is hereby given that
I8AK JACOB0ON,
Of Strasburg, N. D.. haa filed notice of hla
intention to make commutation final proof
in support of his claim, vis.:
Homestead Entry No. 2MM. made April M,
1001, for the W. of 8. E. and S. W.
$ of 5thV M8CC'U'Twp'1S
M. H. JEWELL. Register.
Notica of Commutation Final Proof.
DKPARTMKICT or ni Invasion,
LAND OFFICE at BISMASCK, N. D..
January 11.190S.
Notice is hereby given that
JOSEPH 8CHU1IACHEE,
Of Hague N. D., haa Sled notice of his in
tentlon to make commutation flnal proof
In support of his claim, vis.:
Homestead Entry No. 3SWS. made July S$
IMS, for the H.E. a ofSec. 14, Twp. 1» ST,
Itge 74 W. of Fifth P. U..
And that said proof will be made before
Charles B. Carley, judge.and ex-oBelo cleric
of the county court of E mmons county, N.
March 8. USS.
D.. at Linton, N. D.. on
Ue names the following witnesses to prove
bis continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of the land. vis.:
Alolsius Pager, of Hague, N. D.
Sebastian S. Werllnger, of Zeeland, N. D.
Joseph Hauer, of Hague, N. D.
Bailey Page, of Hague, N. D.
M. H. JEWELL. Register.
Notice of
Hva-Yaar
Final Proof.
DEPARTMENT or THE lamaioa. I
LAK» omen AT BiaaancK, H. D,
December 31, MB. I
Notice Is hereby given that
WILL H. PARKS,
Of Linton. N. D.. haa lied notice of his
Intention to make flve-year Anal proof In
support of his claim, vis.:
Homestead^ Entry No.JHMB, made August
He names the following witnesses to prove
bis continuous residence upon and cultlva
tipa of the land, vie.:
William Schwab, of Liaton. N. D.
Frank J. Hllcel. of Linton. N. D.
Elsie W. Doollttle, of Linton. N. D.
Alfred T. Elwlss, of Linton, N. D.
Notice
M. 11. JEWELL, Register.
of
CoiiMlHon
M. H. JEWELL. Register^
Notice of Gommi
DEPARTMENT or THE Imaaion, I
LAKD orrics AT BISMABCK. N. D.,
Februsry 8, IMS. S
Notice is hereby given that
JOSEPH KAISER,
Of Hague N. II, haa Sled notice of hla In
tention to make commutation laal proof In
support of his claim, vis.:
Homestead Entry No. 3KS7, made Januai
7.1007, for the N.
of 8. K. of Sec.
OINII WWW
of 8. E. UaadB. W. ft
Twp. MI N.. Rge. 74
W. of Fifth P. M..
And that said proof will be made before P.
ti. Books, clerk of the district court nf
Emmons county. N. D.. at Linton. N. D.. on
March 90,1«W.
He names tbe following witnesses to provs
lils continuous residence upon and cultlva'
tlon of the land, vis.:
Peter Bru, of Hague, N. D.
Joseph Weisbeck.of Hague, N. D."
Teburslns Schneider, of Hague, N. U.
Wlllielm llleb. of Hague, N. I).
Dated January W, A. D. 1MB.
ULO. W. LYNN.
Plaintiff's Attorney, Linton, N. D.
Taken Up Boll.
ame to my place, on Sec. IT,
stv«
b^. w.hl£
'"n !e sep-
"And you say the public
arated from its money.-"
"Without effort."
"Oh. 1 am perfectly wiling to ex
pend nome effort, providing the trick
bo done."—Washington Uera'.d
Twi
Ml, Bge. 4, nine miles north nod 1
mile east of Hague, a reddish-colon
fc"? ,*nd bMk wblUt
stubby tail about years old. Tm
animal haa been around my farm
since last spring, but la so wild
that
he cannot be captured. He
t1ni
Ig
other cattle in my pasture.
uStArS.BT'
with
Joseph K. FISCBBR,
L*feb»-201 Hague, N. D.
oaMCwftWia.-
aMsn. lnesah* *lSaa- Cattle, A oa rifW
Andras. W. B.H
en lafl skja.
email tfseeFq
Rack bans. Bern
harass. MHoa
Baker. W.-Llvena.
9V mil OTMIWI*
Baker,
Mens. Angast—'Brad dock. Cattle. 4 on
right lup.
•rooks, c. E. Winchester. HOraea.
left aboalder. Cattle saan brand on right
hip.
Baibags, Jamss Llviaa left Mp.
Olnit, Joasph Pals. Osttl* aCoa laftbl*.1
Ml
SSHSf-
Cosspnan, Ahet-Weett&L Cattle, A and
(BomMnajloa right hip,
Cooisi. 0. E. Olaasaa OaMla, 1 enleftdha.
MenlsltihenHsr.T
Davis Broa. (Beaver Creek Btocl
Llntoa. Cattle and boras
Up.
Da via, J. B.—Haaelton. cattle, oomiiihejl JB
no right hip.
MlMp aad 7 aa rtgM side.
leftsSeniasv.
Dvrabasb, Lants-Wodutt. Cattle. LD W
Meed en right hip.
Frederick, Jaa.—HaSeitoo.
loft hip.
N"
And that said proof will be made before
P. U. Books, clerk of the district court of
Emmons county. N. D., at Linton, N. D., *a
February H, IMS*
ir on
Oiavtok, H.—WastfaM. C«Stle,XQen IsOhlpl
UnWfs." P.—Hall. Cattle W en rteM
oMSSe
nSsn, A.—Haaelton. Cattle. on lefi
hip.
n.^gd|Jsn-«isi^arK-OatMe. I eJ
Hart, JsjgyjgWis'n' CsMls and boisssb'II^
He^ad, Olot—Tell. Cattle, J2 on loft rlba.'
Hst«is, a. A.—Uoton. CaMto,en the rl^U
h^k
Herols.^. J.—Ltston. Cattle, j^and-H leoss-j
on Inside of right front leg.
Huae, J.—Winona. Cattle and horses, J—J
(combination. and J) on right hip.
Int iBSKmn split
ffowSIF*1' isft ear en ewea, right
Cattle and
Klakande, A.—Haaelton.
horaea. KX on left hip.
Kurtx. 8. Haselton. Cattle and horses^
(lasy aeven) on left rlba.'
MarsheW, W. J.-Ual—. Cattle.
MasnMar. WmiMa-:
kaaHa,
Mandlgo, W. W.—Braddock. Horaes and cat!
tie, open triangle on left hip.
MlkeaaU, J. W.-Braddock.J
horahs, diamond (C im
on left hip. I
Morfesd, M. Hnafpton'.—CattWM (nltll
cmweylaataadof angleaat toplonrtthl
Oattlean4
adlamond)
Mnsaali. Wm.-Emnwasbaiw. Cattle,. an
Mtidp. Heisss,QonwftshaSdSr.
i. C.-Wlnana^',
AsnSTlenk
Twp.
a. not, for tbe 8. W. of Bee-a,
133 N.. Bge. 74 W. of Fifth P. M..
And that said proof will be made before
A. Weatherby JJ nlted States commission
at Linton, N.- D.. on February 14, MM.
er,
O'Flynn.John—Wlnena\' OafKMrOEonleH
aboulder. Horaea, Fon left hip.
Petenon. A. B.—Arasaitong. Osttle, Pan left
hip.
VsMib A. L.—Linton i) MoMHfe and caMli
have this brand on (I right hip.
Pollack,
a.
Y. Mans.—Pollock, «. D. Caul*
Ron right Mp.
Pu
Flnnl Proof.
riST^Hj^ c5T&l sSSfer00
VHm BWHVi ISH MMMm*
iwkg^^o. W.-WaaUUM. cnuM, n4
with thla brand. EC,
on right rlba.
Ruah.1l.—Haaelton. Cattle. 61 on left aide
Horaea. 41 oa left ahonloer.
on right aboalder.
Cattle and
Suverly.fMfc.
JA"onrMtt
Tod ft, JMn^f
oangM
on right al
Wol»
M. II JEWELL. Register..
STATE or NORTH DAKOTA, I ..
I)|:NTV or Ennosa. I"'
In District Court: Sixth Judicial District.
Christian Naaden. plaintiff, vs. Henry Ham
mitt. 8. W. llrown and C. E. Lennan. de
fendants.
The State of North Dakota to tlie above
named defendants:
You are hereby summoned tit answer tbe
cuniplulnt iu the above-entitled action, of
which a copy wilt be Hied with tlie clerk of
court of Emmons county, at Linton, N. D.,
anil to serve copy of your answer to the
said complaiutou tlie subscriber at hie of
fice iu Linton, in said couoty and state,
within thirty days after tbe service of this
summons upon you. exclusive of the day of
such service aud. In case of your failure to
appear or answer. Judgment will be taken
against you by default for tlis relief de
manded In the complaint.
Cattle and Hones,
tie, aaase brand on left upi.
r« hair
left hip.
Yah Boott. 9—HjalL Cattle. on left hip
VanJNitsl. M.-Hall.cnMla. «en.iigh^ big.
Wsila^A. M.-Hanvton. CalMa, on Ml
aaiiara
Winona. Heiass. en
Yeatar. V.Jf .-Haaelton
on left sloe.
Cattle O O O
Hotie1tc—im lot's.
[will be'reortfM' bjr: th#
of OaftdbSdlidoIdlatr
No. i¥tii« ooaatjjror vmmm
statoof-Kortb Dnktita, uotoa o'i
m. of Saturday, the athjftiy
must Hf'aMMM io Theo. YetWr,
CieHt ofOiatoa"
School Dtetrlcr, No. 2,
H»rtf5fd,».l).
Plans nod specifications CM Ue.soen
Mil tbe Mldeoce of the clerk, on tlie
S *TfKB-iatodN.• of 8. E.k of
Bar. TWp. 133 N., Rge. 78 W. of
rifth..ii,
The' ancoefisful bidder will be rep
quired to furnish a botid for tlie faith
ful perfi»rinance ofhlscoo tract
Tb« board raaerves the right to re
Jectl aihy or nil bid*.
By otder of the bottd of directors of
Oa/toa 8ctooial District, N»». 2.
Dated Jan. SI, IMS.
Thbo. YETTEB,
Uaq«3-febS7] District Clerk.
F. B. IB VINE
Linton, N. D.
tMto. aw
Notlbaof Plvo-Yoor nasi Proof.
.DaramMEinr or tw IKTKIUOH,
Uss orrica AT BISMABCK. N U..
I^st Your Money
In Farm Land
F. A. MILLER
Gtntral Pass«ng«r Ag«nt
CHICAGO
nsri gui L%,
The Pacific Coast extension of the Chicago, Milwaukee it St. Taul Railway
opens to the settler thousands of acres of good farming land in Butte County
South Dakota, and in Adams, Hettinger and Bowman Counties, North Dakota.
Tbe soil is a dark loam, with a clay sub-soil good water is found at a depth
of from twenty to fifty feet rainfall is amply sufficient to raise the crops. The
whole comity is underlaid with lignite coal that outcrops along the streams, and
in moat cases can be had for the digging. The climate is healthful, theairdrv
and Invigorating, and the percentage
of days of sunshine high. Outdoor work can
be done almost every day in the year. Regular mail service has been established
the roads are good, and telephone lines traverse the country. The deeded land
there sella for from $10 to $18 per acre. There tcere many instances in the past u'nr
trhere the crop equaled in ralue the cost of the land.
In Butte County, South Dakota, there is considerable government land open
for homestead entry. Government land offices are maintained at Lemmon, Het
tinger and Bowman, where filings and final proofs may be made. All of these
towns ate on the new line of the
CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL
RAILWAY
In Montana the new railroad traverses good farming land. It has been dem
onstrated that big crops of grain may be raised there. Along the Yellowstone and
Musselshell rivers the yields alfalfa, sugar beets and grain last year were remark
able. In the Judith Basin, near Lewistown, Montana, is one of the most remark
able sections to be found along the new line. Under natural rainfall the famous
bench lands produced last year an average of 35
bushels of hard wheat to the acre.
The basin contains about 2,000 square miles and is sparsely settled. Some
government land still remains open for settlement. Government land offices are
maintained at Lewlston and Terry, Montana.
The Big Bend Country of Washington presents splendid opportunities in farm
ing and fruit raising. Eight new towns along this new line have recently been
opened in Idaho ana Washington.
Descriptive pamphlets will be forwarded free on request.
Aims to carry the best goods that money can buy.
Everything is guaranteed, from a pound of butter
to a thrashing machine^ Everything comes
rieW from the factory and in the latest patterns
right from the loom.
Cream Separators.
December St. IMC. I
Notice la herAb? ateea that
KUIB W. DOOLtfTLE.
Of, Llatoa, S. I)., baa Sled notice of hl»
bnapnooto awlce lee-year flnal proof ID
support of blaclalaa, rlt.:
tlnmsatsad Entry JNo. inw, made Mnjr 7.
m&tor tBT R. E.
Of
er, at
Now is the time to think about a Cream
S^arat6r. We sell the two best separators on
eaith. Every farmer that has cows should
have a separator. If he has neither, he should
get off the farm at once.
tfec. 30. Twp' lSi
N., Baa. 74 W. of Hh P. II.
•Of *111 tie made before
i.iisllcd Slate* comtnliwtnn
,D..on February U, lUUft.
He aaases the following witnesses to prove
his coatlaiioM residence upon and cuuivit
tloaof tlw laad. els.
Carl V- Roaah, of llarle. N. n.
fflfcflastMSPiiV
Autos
William llTjMinson, of Liaton, N. it.
M. H. JEWELL. Keglster.
CrThe Flrat Bank of Linton, Lin
ton, N. D.. lias real-eatate money to
loan on good fern lands, three to live
yean.
GEO. fc. HAYNES
Immigration Agent
95 Adams St., CHICAGO
The Shoe Department
Is a complete success iii style, quality and
price.
The Man Shoe Is Troe Blue
In time of sunshine, make hay
In time of snow, buy bob-sleds.
THE LINTON BAZAR
LINTON, NORTH DAKOTA
Vital Statlatlca.
of
Norl1'
»y8.Ml^ibe&
^ll^lur^lriiMM.
Dakota,
to
°®cerswithin
.f ^nc^^nd^he^eL'tVe^n ncx"^}'
t® "Hocfer iiugiflctM of refuios to viva
such aotlH) within a period^ of twentV-K.^
ft ^Stoide o* lncorpor
lowiiii of vlllaEe* mm to
.H'e occurrence
•lotui diwil!!' 2S!i? '"'"Mom or conta
5 »uni iin?T.'i .?Jil !,R0D conviction, forfeit
*"hS...." •V.^yli*ieety dollars, to be
co»«cU liy
l.liit'in, N. !»., Jan, 57,1^
«i. I'lTTS, 'ollIlly Auditor.'
Kmnons County Abstract Compwj
L. A. WBATHEitnv. UIHc-iiil Al'-tra'""
COMPI.ETB ABSTRACTS Or A'l.l.'
TOWN LOTS IN KMMOSS I'ol sn
PA KM AND RANCH LAM'S IUK ?.M-F
NOTAHY PUBLIC Aiionl f.T MI'H1''0
SURETY CO of N.-w
SEEDS
WILL'S SILVKK
Anniversary
c®t,a.lo(?no
HANUSoVt 'I'jvE
PRINTED IN 'Af,
COLORS. AH Abou
HARDY ACCLIMATE1'
S E E S AND TREE-
OSCAR*H."WILL
& COMPANV.
BISMARCK,
NORTH DAK«i-'