Emmons County record. [volume], July 16, 1908, Image 3

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
IN TOWN
4
AND OUT.'
at Turner's.
gpTurn^r serves lunch any time
jlrs. (.iljiTmoicy
is visiting a sister
•.Meais aiwl lunches at all limes
Linton
l'.akery.
„.
ve
Sullivan l-f
Tl
1 for Ilipn. Wis..
ie»il iy. I" \isit, his parents.
Tii..it: will ho no scrvies tlie
KpiscH^1
,I|UIV|1
'-xt"Sll,1(la''
Elmer I'.^leaiifl family have moved
into Hi, i"'w
,,01IS(
011
way.
Su
"I'Pcr Broad­
,u.?FiW'lu'r made a run up I'nim
Miasbui r. Muiiday evening. Willi his
auto.
•j'l,,•cunl.ract lor paint injj the in
Hi" .• nr. Ii-um' has h-.H'ii let
toH. S. U:\Vill.
s.H-Ceorji.' Ilni'ilis ii' you wan) some
ofS.iyin.iii"s W-'etahle Wowler Snap,
'i'li. re is ii"ni' Ix't cr.
Hail lliti Ion' pari of the week ilid
toiiitlt't'iible daiua»e I" crops in the
/.ei'laixl nei'„rld)nrhood.
Allien .Inline, of the Linton lla/ar.
wfiiitu Minii.'aptilis Sat urday to at
i.-ivl the Shi inets' naMierin}.'.
ti Kor Sali.'—Several if.iotl learns of
working iml tlrivinjx horses. Call at
Win. 'Jurmifheal's livery harn.
Tlii1 l.itlit-s of the KpiS':opal church
j,ivc an cream social Tuesday
nmlit, which was very well attended.
Kr.'il Ulviiii/.'s tlwelliiiy-litiu.su near
thetlt'put lias been completed, and the
family hav.- t-ikcti up h"ir residence
tlwriii.
Mis. I-'ifdTnil' and lil It: soli liei
u.nil it-ft Mouilav moniin^ to visit, rel
ative ami fi i11fIs a
1
.i Kl iv 11.
A
KismaicU and at
consiI.•r,11ilr-
huiiiIht ol Linloii
and lla/.i'ltoii people took in the 1 1
ihuieh show at llisinarek Thmsday of
last Wt'ck.
Mr». .1. A. Steiubcr anil iby Doi'o
lliy ivtunied Tuesday from a visit to
ifliitives at
Canton
and other South
Iukota p"iiits.
FhkIo Haas, the eoncrete-hloi-k
manufacturers, have ordered a :o»
cri'te-mixing machine, to be run hy a
Hasolint! divine.
SlierilT .loiies and Attorney Coventry
made a ninety-mile trip in he sheriff's
auto through the northern part of the
county, Tuesday.
Harry Tuppcr. of Steele, who has
1«ii visitinu at the home of his aunt.
Mrs. L. T. Chanty, ivtunied home
Tuesday morning.
Mis. |{IS" Waldon, of Hismarek.
ws in Lin a few days Murine the
past week. She was on her way home
from Letnin. n, S. I
Horn-.Inly I, puis, to Mr. and Mrs.
•I In: Sliepeisky. the Lint on ncigh
ifrlinyil, a son. I»r. Ilo^ue altenrli'd
n» ni. MuUier and hoy all riylit.
K-/ II you want line or coarse sand
for l'llasteritiy. or snivel for concrete
*"rk. fall mi K. W. Chase, ile will
ilivi-r in little or small |uantities at
'msoiuible at. s.
Mr. ami Mrs, \y Sliouweiler and
tlieirdan^lttci, rs. L. Traxinovr, of
wie in town Monday and
J"s(lay. the ladies coining to have
li'ntal work tlone hy l)r. Smith.
Standing Rock Indians had a
^-'at time on I he Fourth. I will send
larue i.'ws anil liree post curds,
*I'twinu principal events, postpaid.
'if-tl.uii. Address If. I!. Fiskk. Fort
»»t.s. x.
•''""i II. :ui Soc.sL and his sister,
™sst« ui Soe,l. of the Mull ncinli
P'iuiI. were in tt.wn Mond ty. Miss
t-j consult, I).-. Wol vert on
^irdiiiiT
u,
.,1 ,.u.|.
0j.
Polish" was suffering.
fr,,m
II" c,„f,,y i-oiniiiissioner.s were in
-y"n mst week. Considerable hnsi
f'.ni^'1^
Thc
contract let
... ""''''ii of the bridges east of
nJ""a was rescinded. The minutes
wtti"
M"VI
"'W'" ',e published next
J- Fuller, a sister Of Mr. W.
fur i'i'1"1" '°"J '-^"Gsrliiy morning
aflcr'' ^"rliimton, Wash
•'Msit of three weeks with her
l.int
cliant.
niarck
11
'ves. Mr. and Mrs. Mar
^'"Mipaniyd her as far a, His-
letV
Li,y,
li.nys,2
,|J
recently of Mil-
Kur-k/ came up from
ult. \v*Sit
U1(^ay
lo
visifcher brothers,
ln:,-v,'rsi
here. The Laytons
I'mi °l"
1,1 ana(,a
anil will move
,K WRt
^'•utity w''
"t'irr.v,- !'V"UU
t'i« instit..,'.
°f
S
it:,l «iii"' ':'".lts
lhC
f«»r Emmons
suss'"ns
last Friday,
in sossion
ar,'in
u,lt'il
1
itt o! iviiclU'is
is l! :,nrl
H'.^erA
"ll"'h interest
st-RfI
ilie work. I'rof.
Miller arc
Su''nn^rp
'r- 1m-
conrtmrttiiB
ir'V'
Sinil
lb Mrs.
!|1I|"U'
and
rs
l''"
fnUcUU CHinc up from
.Smith
Theif«»,ti. 'eachers' institute.
ofs,-i"i'Jii
',"I'"'.l,lut-,,n
Uic iasi
ifim
^'"Ulth r.. '''-strict, where lie
'.aided by (ivery one. mi
especially by those parents whose
children attend his school.
Mrs. Buechler, formerly of Eu
reka, but now of Goodrich, this state,
is visiting friends In Linton. She
came here Tuesday from Eureka,
where she has been visiting, and will
remain here a week or so.
The latter part of last week the
school-district officers or Emmons
county were in session In Linton.
There was a considerable attendance,
and many matters of interest to the
people of the various school districts
were discussed.
•lohn l'ostle and the bis bunch of
little l'ostles visited relatives in Lin
ton Saturday, and incidentally took
in the circus. Of course there was a
visit to the Record office by the boys,
who are greatly interested in the
machinery, etc., connected with "the
ail preservative.''
S. L. Scott and Will Freeman came
up from Dale Tuesday. With them
were Miss Olive Adsit and her young
brother Hollis (grandchildren of Mr.
and Mrs. Scott), who had been visiting
their relatives at !»ale, and who were
on their way home to Hismarek. Mr.
and Mrs. Adsit were down from Bis
marck on a visit to I »ale, the lirst week
in this month.
Ward's bread at Turner's.
L'ollock Progress, July 10th: Mrs.
liiesheuval, who lives witli her son
.lohn Hiesheuval on their farm about
six miles northeast of Pollock, died
suddenly Monday night, July «, 1 ik»8.
She iias been tjuite feeble for a long
time, and nothing was thought of it
Tuesday morning when she did not
arise for breakfast. Later, when she
did not arise, her son knocked on her
door and found her dead in her bed.
There were two or three extremely
hot days last week. The heat undoubt
edly did some damage to fields of
strain that were late and thin, al
though the early grain that had st ooled
well and covered the ground does
not seem to be much injured. There
was rain in most parts of the county
the fore part of the week, although it
was far from being uniform in volume.
At Linton here was a light rain Sun
day night.
The Record's engine went sudden
ly out of commission Tuesday fore
noon. From some mysterious cause
probably the escape valve failing to
open—the confined gas threw the
plunger backward with sufficient force
to break three of the castings of the
machine, badly wrecking the outfit.
Luckily, (ius. Datlinrud had a three
horsepower Fairbanks engine in stock,
'l'h is was purchased and set up in time
to work the paper. Repairs will be
procured for the wrecked engine, and
tlie two engines will be put in place
so that, if one bucks, the other will
probably be in running order while the
other is being doctored.
Yankee Robinson's circus gave two
performances in Linton Saturday.
There was a big crowd in attendance—
probably the largest gathering ever
seen in Linton. The show gave a very
good program, and there was an ab
sence of the graft that accompanied
the so-ciill "Van Atnburg" show seen
here a tew years ago. There is one
"fly in the ointment," however. Why
a show of good reputation should ad
vert ise a leading feature that they did
not perform, and had no means of per
forming, is something hard to account
for, as it tends to make people skep
tical when the circus again comes to
town. On the bill-boards were big
pictures of a monkey "looping the
loop" with an auto. There was no
such act performed. The show is good
enough to draw a crowd without mis
leading the public by advertising acts
that there is no intention of perform
in .'.
One of tlie most scientific games of
base ball ever plajed in these paits
will take place next Sunday afterno
on the local diamond. At that time
the I'at Men and the Lean Men of the
town will engage in desperate combat
with the fanning-stick. As Shaks
peare says that lean men "are fit for
stratagems and spoils," and pins his
faith to those whose bay windows "are
with good capon lined." or words to
that effect, it goes without spying
that tlie sympathy of the populace is
—or ought to be -with the players
who are blessed witli what the French
call "euibon(g) point." Tlie game is
for a purse of 800,(KH». It will be called
promptly at p. m., aftd, if it does not
break up in a row, will continue until
it is finished. Following is tlie line-up.
And it is well to say right here that
no excuses will be taken, as Marshal
i'agel has been ordered by tlie village
board to forthwith seize and "dray"'
to the yrefunds any person who lias
been detailed to play in the game and
is seeking to escape. John Reamer is
captain of the Fats and Charlie Cov
entry of the Leans. Following are the
names of those wko will take part in
the disturbance: Fats—Aug. Ober
ineier, p.: J. II. Reamer, c. I. R.
Streeter, lb.: loc Smith, -b.: W. E.
i'etric. :tb II. Backhaus. rf. John
Prinz, If. M. E. Kaufman, cf.: «. B.
I'ritchard. ss. Leans—('lias. Coventry,
p.: II. N. Turner, A. N. Junge. Ib.:
I. Mendelowitz. 2b.: W. E. Cole. 3b.:
NATCH THIS SPACE FOR BARGAINS IN EVERYTHING IN
STONE DRUG
G. A. Bromao, cr. A. o. Clayton, rf.:
G. A. Daltlinrud, If.: A. II. Irvine, ss.
The work of making cement blocks
for the Flahert building is progress
ing.
The Hazelton base-ball team will
go to Napoleon Sunday to play ball
with the Bonaparteville aggregation.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Johnson re
turned Friday from their bridal trip
to the Twin Cities and other points.
The teachers attending tlie insti
tute have petitioned Mrs. Peterson to
run as an independent candidate for
re-election as county superintendent.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sehlangen and
family departed yesterday for the Wi
nona country, where Mr. Sehlangen
has been engaged as manager of he
farm formerly known as "Tlie Doug
las Ranch."
Anna Xahn, six months old, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephan /.aim, of
LintoH, died Sunday evening as a re
sult of acute kidney trouble, following
measles. The liody was taken to
Hosmer, S. I»., yesterday, for burial.
There was a running race on the
Linton track yesterday afternoon be
tween horses belonging respectively
to Win. Cannicheal of Linton and
Frank Scott of Dale. In fact, there
were two races—each a half-mile dash.
The Carmicheal horse won both races.
Andreas Kelsch, living in the Dakcui
neighborhood, had his shoulder-joint
dislocated and his collar-bone broken
as a result of the team lie was driving,
hitched to a hayrake, running away.
Mr. Ivelsch was thrown from the rake,
and in falling struck one of his shoul
ders on a rock. He was brought to
Linton and Dr. Wolvcrton attended
to his injuries.
Or Try Turner's ice cream.
A game of base ball between Lin
ton and Fort Yates had lieen adver
tised to take place on the Linton dia
mond at 2::t0 yesterday afternoon. A
considerable number from out of town
—some from as far as Hazelton—had
come to seethe game. At I2::ki the
Yates boys 'phoned that they were
unable to get away. So as not to dis
appoint the crowd, a live-inning game
was played between the Linton nine
and a pick-up team composed or Ha
zelton and Linton players, witli the
score standing 4 to o.
HTYou can get a meal at Turner's
any old time for 25c.
A Chinese Bunko Qame.
"I want to show you," remarked
George Wilson of Los Angeles, "bow
keen the Chinese ure at a bunko game.
When I was in Tientsin they pulled
Off a good one. Poor fellow entered a
pawnshop. Moment later man came
in with package and inquired for him
by name. Had a letter. First man
handed letter to pawnbroker to read.
8aid: 'Am sending you ten tnei bar of
(old as present. Am getting very rich.
You must come to me. Your brother.'
'Then 1 don't need to pawn my
watcb!' joyfully exclaimed the poor
man. 'But 10 taeis is great a mount for
one like uie. No one \vould believe it
was tnlne. Will you buy it from uieV
The pawnbroker took it back and
weighed It. It weighed 12 tacls. lie
handed over 10 and said nothing. When
the men were gone, he sawed into the
bar and found it filled with lead. In a
moment a third man rushed in. 'Did
you have any dealings w-ith those fel
lows? They cheatcd me. For 3 taels
I'll lead you to them to get even.' And
he did. The two came back, protesting
their entire innocence. 'Produce the
bar, and If it be not all right I shall
return your money.' The pawnbroker
returned with the sawed bar. 'Weigh
it/ directed the poor man. 'Ah, but
this Is a twelve tael bar. Mine was 10,
and you paid me but 10.' Stung for 13
taels!"—San Francisco Chronicle.
RNtlm Animal*.
When you see the animals in the
park menageries pacing back and forth
restlessly in their cages, do not take It
for granted that the creatures are un
happy or even discontented. It may be
that the lion or the tiger or the polar
bear that moves about with apparently
ceaseless activity is only taking his
daily exercise, without which he would
pine and die soon. When the wild
creatures are in their native Jungles
they are kept pretty busy hunting food.
Thus each day they walk inany miles
perhaps. In their narrow cages in the
parks they are plentifully supplied
with food, but their brawny bodies still
demand a great amount of exercise.
Mile after mile is paced off daily by
the uneasy creatures. Usually they
move with a long, swinging stride, but
when mealtime comes around then the
8tep quickens until when the keeper
appears with his baskets of meat the
tigers and lions and other animals leap
against their bars and growl and whine
and lash their tails. In fact, they act
like great hungry boys do after a long
day's tramp If they find that supper Is
late.
The Earnest Word.
"You nefer can tell." observed L'ucle
Allen Spait*. "what lasting results
may be accomplished by an earnest
word spoken at the right time. Many
a man has had the shape of his nose
changed for life by calling another
man a liar."—Chicago Tribune.
Clever Retort.
"Tea, I am going to marry Mr. Bul
lion."
"Why, he is old enough to be your
father!"
I "I know l» la, tut unfortunately h*
doesn't seem to care for mother."—'
I Louisville Courier-Journal.
20 PER CENT DISCOUNTOFFERED, TO BE DISCONTINUED AFTER AUGUST 1st.
Teachers' Association aid
School Board Mooting.
The teachers of Emmons county
met in association on Friday morn
ing in the high school building. The
meeting was called to order by Su
perintendent, Peterson. As the Teach
ers' Association is a new feature iu
the educational work of Emmons
county. Mrs. Peterson, in a few earn
est and appropriate words, explained
the nature of the work of the
association, set forth her reasons
for having instituted the movement,
and expressed a cordial welcome to
the teachers in attendance.
After music and responsive script
ure reading, Mr. Sheffield gave a talk
on The Iielat ion of the School to the
State. This talk was followed by an
enthusiastic discussion. The concen
sus of opinion was that it is the duty
of the school to train boys and girls
for citizenship, and many methods by
which the teacher might accomplish
this training were brought out in the
discussion. Tlie next number on the
program was a paper entitled "The
Practical ulue of Psychology," by
Mr. Hanson. Iu this paper Mr. Han
son set forth in a complete and system
atic manner the salient points of ap
plied psychology.
Miss Cornelison read a very help
ful and suggestive paper on "School
loom Decoration."
Mr. ISriggle, iu a paper on "Element
ary Agriculture."brought out by clear
and convincing argtnnent the princi
ples underlying this branch of in
dustrial education, and made a strong
plea for the introduction of agricult
ure into our schools.
MissSteie read a paper on "School
Discipline," which aroused much
profitable discussion.
One of the most interesting num
bers on the program was a paper on
"Tlie Primary School as the Home's
Helper." Tills received high praise
from the teachers present, and It
showed that Mrs. Crawley, the author,
is in every way a master of primary
work. It not only revealed a clear
conception of the province of the pri
mary school, but evinced that keen
insight into the nature of Uie child
which makes tlie artist teacher. It
was a matter of good fortune to the
teachers to hear Mrs. Crawley, as she
is not only a college woman and a
training-school graduate, but has had
several years' experience in her special
line of work.
Miss Over read a paper on "The Ed
ucative Value of Examinations."
The paper was so well written, and
was read in such a pleasing manner,
that the teachers thoroughly enjoyed
it and took great interest in discussing
it.
Sat urday morning occurred the
meeting of the school boardK of the
county in conjunction witli the teach
ers. Nearly all the school boards in
the county were represented. The en
ire iiiemliership of some of the boards
was present. This joint meeting of
school officers and teachers was one of
the most profitable educational meet
ings that lias ever been held hi Linton.
This plan of having tlie teachers and
school officers assemble in a joint
meeting, where subjects of mutual In
tel est could be discussed, was original
with Mrs. Peterson, and it proved to
be exceedingly profitable and highly
successful. Many knotty piobleius and
difficulties relating to the schools of
our county were taken up and dis
cussed freely by both school officers
and teachers. Asa result all present
gained a better knowledge or our
schools, their present condition, their
needs, and plans by which they may
lie improved. Teachers and officers
came into a better understanding of
each other, which will remove many
difficulties and enable them to work
together more intelligently and har
moniously in tlii1 future. This will
lead to better organization and more
uniformity in the schools of our couu
ty. It means rapid progress in the
right direction. It is the intentioo of
Superintendent Peterson to make this
joint meeting of teachers and Kcho
officers a permanent feature of the ed
ucational work in this county for it
ccitainly lias been found tooprotitab'e
to be abandoned. It may truly be re
gaided as a landmark in the progress
of our schools. Aud Mrs Peterson is
indeed to be congratulated upon hav
ing devised sucli a happy plan. We
regard this as another of the many
evidences or ability and efficiency
manife.-ted by Mrs. Peterson since she
lias bad he scho l» of our county un
der her supervision.
One of the principal items of busi
ness transacted by the school officers
at thm- meeting was tlie unanimous
adoption of lie following resolution
presented by Mr. Craig, of Burr Oak
district:
"Resolved. That the school boards
of Emmons county adopt, througliout
the .schools of said county, a uniform
system of text iKioks and equipment
and a uniform schedule of teachers'
salaries, in accordance witli the pro
visions of our state law.
"Provided. That the pewer of ar
ranging this uniform system of text
books shall be vested in a committee
composed of the presidents of each of
the school boards in tlie county, the
county superintendent, ami tivet-adi
ers to be selected by the county super
intendent."
On Saturday morning Supt. .1.
Crawley, of Indiana, delivered an ad
dress. His discourse was a bilef, log
ical and pouted discussion ol Toe
Needs of the Teaching Profession.
It showed thorough knowledge of
our public-school system ami an in
sight into present educat ional condi
tions. The gentleman spoke with
great earnestness aud persuasion, and
the fact that he has bad several years
of experience in supervising ami su
perintending school work, added force
to all that he said. Teachers aud
officials alike were enthusiastic in their
praise of what lie said, antl expressed
the heartiest approval or lie lieories
advanced by him. Mr. Crawley is not
only a university man. but also a pro
fessional graduate. He. in company
with Mrs. Crawley, is spending the
summer vacation iu the county, and
he consented to contribute this much
to the association program. His pres
ence and the part lie has taken in the
discussions has added gieatly Io the
interest of these meetings.
The last numlier of the program was
a talk by Mrs. Peterson, iu which she
summarized the work hat had been
accomplished during this two-days'
session, and gave instructions to the
teachers concerning their school work
for the fall term.
When the meeting adjourned teach
ers and officers were eager to express
to Mrs. Peterson their appreciation,
and to congratulate her upon the suc
cess with which she had carried them
out. Mrs. Peterson certainly holds a
high place in the esteem and conli
dence of her teachers. The conliilence
and loyal support which hey are giv
ing her are due to the vigilant aud
faithful service which she has given
to all matters pertaining to the
schools.
Taken Up--l'ouy.
Cyme to my place, Sec. 2."., Twp. I io,
Bge. Tit, six miles southeast of Wino
na, on the i!Tth day of June, p.iiim, a
buckskin pony, branded 4l» on right
shoulder weight about too pounds.
Owner will please call, pay charges
and take the animal away.
II vituv I'mumi:,
|julylti:io] Winona. N. D.
Notice to Creditors.
In Uie mutter of (lie ••«.!
ult- nf ll:irl.ira 11 I
until
n, iliieuusiid.
Notice I* liereOv ill veil liy I
lie itmleiMuiieil,
A. W. Sluts, lidliiiiilsli'iiOir I.f the I'stiiteiif
ll^rliurH llellmaiiii. 1,-ileof tlnM-oinity I.f Km
niutm iiUd stntc of N'nrtli Oukom.
iIwchmmI,
to tlie creditors i»f. ml till person* litvitm
el aims «KUliisl, said deeeasi'd. to evliililt
tliem with thu ueeessitry vmiehtTs. within
four months stfUtr tlie lirst |inlilli:at|,,u nf
thin notice, to titild adiionlst tutor itt th
Union HI ate Itank, In the town of l.lnton.
in Hiild Emmons comity.
Ilitled .Inly If,, A. II. I'.HK A. W. SIMS.
Administrator.
First puhlieat Ion on the Ml driy of .Inly,
A.H. l'.m*
Notice of Five* Year Pinal Proof
IIKI'AKTMK.VI' or TII I Million I
I.ANIl irrtCK AT lilMMAItl'K. N 11
July T, iwtx. I
Notice Is hereby Kiyen that
tllAlil.KS I. HATH III' N.
Of l.lnton. .V Ii., has lil.'d nolle- of lil-,
intention t.u inuke live year linal proof In
su|i|Kirt of Ills claim, vl/..:
Homestead Knlry No. made March
1UU3, for tile S. K. *4 of Sec. I, Twn. til
N.. Hue. Tti W. of l-'jfth I'. M..
And that said inoof will lie mail.' before
I.. A. W'ejitherhy, United Slates comiiiis-oon
er, at l.lnton, N. H.. on A uifiist I'ion.
lie imiiieH th« following witnesses to i*iovc
•ilucontinuous ntttliioiMM? upon ami cultiva
tion of tin land. vl/..:
Elmer
E.
Martin, of IJnl \. J.
Ole t'AUlfton, of Union. N.
Abraham f. Al»cl. of l,luffon. N. I.
f'harlte iJuWftt, of |,int.on, N, I).
M. II. JKWKM.. Hauler.
Notice ol Commutation Final I'rool.
IlKI'AltTMKNT Or TIIK I NTK.lt
IW7, for ttiu tV. V, of N.W.
J4
II .JKVVKLL. Kej»later
Notice of Commutation Final Proof.
Dki'aktmkn't rr tiik Intkkiuk.
Linn orricK at llftftfAttric. .V
July 7. Hw*.
Notle Is hereby Klveti that
JOHN T. IIOWNI.M
Of Ouiio, N. I)., hits tiled noli*'*- i»f Mi in
tentlou to make rorninutation tinal proof in
support of his claim, vl/.
tiofriefttead Kntrv No.
u:p,k!\
He names the following witnetvi to prove
hi* coutlnuoiu residence upon arid '-nitivi
tlon of the land, vl/:
William T. McOtiire,
of Dm io, N
William II. Johnson, of Undo l».
(Jeorfce Jrogarj. of Ouiio, N. |i.
John lirtssetli, of Ornio, N. I»
Ii JKWKLL. Kejji»t•• r.
Stock Dipping Tanks for Sale.
Tim county dlpbing-tiiiiks, as fol lows, w!: I
be Offered for sum to thu liltihest bidder, at
tlie respective tanks, on Saturday, August
I. IWW. at 3 o'clock u. in.
Tauk near liraduoclc will be sold by om
mluloner Kurtz.
Tank near Winona. In section will
be gold by (Jooirolsaioner Slierwood.
Tank near Exeter. Iu Section 21-131-74, will
be aold by C'ominUidotier Volk.
By order of the Kuard of County Coiemli
•loneni. J. ti. PITTS.
County Auditor.
Dated at Linton. N. L„ July l'J,
M«'icl.M Proiluci-r or
lull
I.ANIl IH'HO! AT It I MM A HCK, N I
July li, I'.Hts
Notice is hereby Hlven that
iiAi(i.Ks .i. KASMI S.
Of l.intnn, N. I).. Ii US liulh'r nf hib
intention to make i'onimu( ilifin llnul pntnf
In support of lii* claim, vi/.:
HoiufHU'U'i Kntry No. :irrui. Mar.-li 27,
nf :.n
Twp. i:w N.. ItK*- T» W. of ifih M..
Aud that Maid proof will made before I.
A. Weathttrby, United Slates rnnitnUsloner,
at Linton. .VI) .on
**«(t names the following witnesses t« move
hit*I'oiitintiou* residence upon un«i euliivit
tiou of the land, vi/.:
Louts K. Crowley, of Linton. N. IJ.
Claude A. Ilurwood. of Linton. N. I.
Tlioiufc* Lovell, of Linton. N. I).
John liraytou, of Linton. N. I'.
made April 11*.
ItWi. for the W 14 {•:. Hnd I 't
of IV.
of
Set*. 14, Twp. !'{.» N li^e. 7*»
W. of Fifth l\ M.,
And that *aid proof will )e niaie
L. A. Weatherby. I nit.-d -Mate-. i-onmiUtioii
»r, At Linton, Ii., on August r»'.
OUR LINK AT THE
Adulterated or Mlsbranded
Food Products.
I. K. P. I411I1I. etiemlsl ol' the North
Dakota C.oveniment A1..1 ictiiimtti Kx
pertinent Station an,! l-'ootl t'.mnttls
tlonvr for North ikot t, ,!o certify
that ihe list of food ^inducts tot,I bov
erttyes, herein speciHc,!. have been
ailttlie,l iltniiiK the Mix nuinihs pre
ee.liitK July I. I'JtiS, tttl.l the samn
found to lie utltilieiMteil ,,r mlsbt'ami
e,l within the meaning nt the I'ure
Koo.t Ltttv. hs shown In each Indi
vidual cii.se. I further atlirm that thU
Is a line an.I e.ineti iist to the best
of my knowledge
K. I..MH),
Chemist and K.io,| "tenni!. -i'Mtof.
Subscribed hii.I sworn In ln'iv.ie me
tilts :f(Mh .lav of ,lutit Hills I'argo
N.
AI .Kl! Kit II 1 'A l( 1 ITT.
Xi't.o '.tss ''.noil
Preserves, Jellies and Jams llle.j.i!.
5092. Hran.i, red ras|dier-ie..„
I. ecu pea-, I.t li.oie"
Johtier, l-'.tif,. Vl, an!
ib- Co J-ar
R'», N. D. t' •. .i|i ,er sulpbat.'
5470. Ill-anil. ,.-iil p.||: e\ita title
I'rodurer or joi !-•, U.intel1,
I'M
joi!ioia
Forks Mun-atitiii* Co, Forks
N. I) Sli oil jjM'cisun*.
•591. I'm u.l, lemon .'Vtiacl I'rnilucT
or Jobb«|-, Alwoml K- Mleele, Chi
cayo. 11. Not sianilaul and .-liott
111 ea 11
6593. itt Hlnl, ••xllijrl fi| l-iu-'ipph'.
I'roil ticer or Jotib'r. AI wood
,it tesCcllt I'ui.ticei oc
phut bleached
I
'd
ttueer or jobber, *u. 1 it ns.,
Koeliester, N t'..ln|.\| tnel not
labeled fur weight
6107. tlianil. red r.is|il.en f, ,1
dueer 01 lubber, ('nrlicc Utos t'n,
UoeheM.-l. N. Not propel ty lit
bele.l an.t eobit e.l
6173. Hran.i, ivd raspbn 1 ie: table
lirtiserves I'mmIijcim" .m joblier, t'iii'
tie*. Ilros ('n, li... e-1 er, N 'on
tatiis lot eimi ruii
Pens lllesjal. 3
S228. Brand, pel it .• i.4 l'rivlneer or
jobtiers, Iteid. Mei.loe't Co. ('iii
eau'i. III. t'i'itlai.1 cojiner iriii.iitb.l
not propei |v i.i'-.'l, .1
5264. lit an.
In,
Krtiitee. t'ont los •..p.• 1- 'tt'plit'"
5471. lit and p' tit it.-i. !'i 1 'ncer or
Jobber, J, K.-itne! I'at t.i, l.'rnnet
'ontaitis enpper .si'. '.'..Ie
Tomntoca 1 i«. rj.iI.
5133. Iti and, tout..', -i Ibree Siar."
Producer or jobber, siie:iK!n-rt»
t'n, Sioux City, low a ('otiL'i.'ei
preserv.iMves and not pt'oeoil', It
titled
Meats and Fish llleijal.
6098. Ilrattd. mine.- neat. "ICnierv
I'lotliie." or jn t.
1... 1' Kni.'iy Kind
('o., Chi. a
nii,
III ('onl.'ilte ,j a I e-t
ill coh.-idoi alile a»no:ml
6189. Ilr.tinl, 11 e- clams .lubber.
Potter & YVr •1.1 I on. lin-1,111
ass. Coiltail.s munli^
6203. i'.tun.l, fish In ft sh l.oit'l
ion. I'ro.ltK-er K.i,ir Chi t:j• I
land
/i
Co., 't Noiv,.i,v.
Contains chemical j.. al i.
6207. lit
•hihI, sanliio r- in oil,. I' .' .),"'
Proilt.'cer or jobbe 1 ub. e. Hat .linit
Co., I.utiee, Minn ,ttonsI oil
present and not prop, it,- lain ie,|
6530. Ilrand. Miinci* tip 't, "Tni-«
Nnw Kir liind" I'i»I hi
Joblmr, ICdwin A
lti. Horax pn^^ni
Catsup lllcrjal.
6139. Hiand iisu|i, \*it j.*in1:i Pro
din.'r or jobbi't, \'n-j. in in I 'ui 1-1 m,l
C'.., Halt tin ore. Mil Coetr. »l Willi
tumeric
Extracts Illegal.
6222. lirand. :t 1 ae| of uta nee Wjil
kifiM." Producer 111 jobber, .1. 1!
Watkiii.s M"dical ('ii. Winona, Minn.
Not properly labeled .-111,1 1 oIoi e:|
6223. Miami. extract ol |.-,,ion, "Wat
kill'1 I'rodn.ei or lol.ber, .1 H.
W'a'.k'" .Medical I'n.. Winnn.i Minn.
Cotorv.' v' 111 11 n• 1 -, not prop
erly l?t.. il
6477. f*i I. lemon exlritcl, "Ivan
iioe." .' .'itcer 01 jtc/bi r, Wrluli'
t!larl(hon Mercantile Iliil'ith,
Minn. Not full men-.eve
6907. Ji'iind, tasplM-nv extracl, pure
uixi couie*itrateil 1'ii.iliici 1 or job
l»er, McC.,1 niic!., I!e!.n!,: .St,
Paul, Minn Arillici.il, color.-I
with coal tar dye, talsely labeieit,
Hot full llieasete
6548. liiiind, i'\{riicl of Icii))ii, HmI.I
Kr
Steele, Chicago. Ill ately InI,e| I
and arlilicially colot. I
6695. Ilran.l, exi.att of lemon, Hold
«n Utile." PioiltK.r o: jobber, A. .1
Hill.ert & Co ilv,.iii!,ee. Wl: 'ol
ored with dinllroliie ol
Coffee Illegal.
5672. ilrand, llivlib coffe-. 1
iJue.-t or jobber. In Shotip IbicinUj,.,
Wis. Not a cullt• g|S
Olive and Salad Otlr, Illegal.
6093. 11 1! •), atb.il die:, in-- .My
Wife's Hal I ire.-- in Io ii'.••! or
Jobber. I te.l I'ear, Now York. No
weight veil. arlilaia! (fjlut
and not pi.i|ct iy laic b-d
5508. Iltand salad oil, "I.ottbon.
Producer, fila.vr. K0I111
ti,
citi-,
ca^o, 111. We'vl.l ui): c«itif
ton .seed oi!
Dried Fruits liteyal.
6113. Uraiid. .seeled raisin "PI.no
nix Pro-l. fe| ,,r jobbet. I'iio. nix
Packing Co. Ire.-iiio. 1 A I, 1 'ont a ih
borax.
•479. Ilrand, S'llvel pr'.llieh, "(I'jble.'l
Dragon." Producer or jobber R.-id,
Murdoch Co Chtca.'o. IP. Snl
|»hltes pre: 111 in eoii.JJej-ab!((
amount.
6499. lirand, Inniy evaporatid ap ,!-
Producer or jobber, American !-'re
Produce Co. Roc! e-.tet, Y=
Slight trace of sulphlles present,
6514. lirand, dti.-d peae!i«s, "Orlo'o:''
Put up for Heid, Murdoch K- i,
Chicat o, 111. Sulphur bleached
6516. lirand. cleaned currant.-:, Hal
las." Producer or jobber, Kar
Mercantile Co I'atso. N 1 Weight
not givon contain* borax.
6517. Hran.i, dried peaches, "Coldc:!
Dragon." Producer or jobber.
FU-id. Murdoch & Co chjea^o. 111.
Sulphur bleached.
6618. lirand. dricl pears. 1 aelied hy
II. II. Curtis. I
.oh Catos, Cal Sul
phur bleached.
6519. lirand. dried apples ((pte:tjon
able). Jotiber, Park, firani & Mor
ris, Kargo. N. D.
6620. Brand, dried peaches. "Star
Jot
n*-r
Aimstii Co. Callfotnlu Su!
5524. Hran.i dried peaches Joh'm",
Stone. Or.lean. Wells Co 1 uluth,
Minn Sulphur bleached.
5526. Brand. ,t|itioi^, |ed llanner"
I'm Ke.| b\ C. Kruit Co C.il
toil Cal Sulphur hleacheil
55?7. Mi and. diie.l |ieacties. "Mar-
Iiuette" Pi. or jobber, Park,
Ctaut
ti
Moi.i.,, hur^o. N t. Sul­
phur bleach-.!,
5532. Ilrand, .i,nd "aeh**s. Producer
or lobbei. Pal ,. 1,rant Mort is
tirocety Co, C'.'ii.l Korku, N
Sulphur bic...
5531. lit..til. diied tins, California
lie liodilcet* or Jtibber.
1'".. Mio.le li i'n Chicago III
St.' 'huf blet. .-.I
5535. rand 1. Api tcols Producer
or 'obbcr, II. id. Murdoch Co.,
Cli -o. 111 Sulphur bleached
5536. I'taiul. dri.-.l
n|ii)les,
lirowtt
llio.s' evaporated tipple*
Nash llriiN C.ran.l Korits, N 1)
Sulphur bleached
5537. Ilrand, drle.l pwirhos, "Hhim
deer." Prod
01
jf,|,her. It el I
Murdoch A Co Chicago, lit Scl
plutr bleached
55-11. Ilrand, dried pcachcs, "Moit
atch" .lotiher. Stoop. Ord. itn. W. lis
Co 1 ti|ut It. Minn Sulphur
'.I'e.n bed
555?. Hi and. .Irlnd Hkh. "Pal'uoV.:
1'iolncer or jnbht-", 'I'oonty Vrutt
Co, Kresno, t'ui Snl|ili\ir bleached
5572. Ilrand, dried apiles. chob"
Producer or 1 1
,'•r, I'atKo Mcrcan
tile Co. Kiiiiin, N. II. Sulphites, a
v.-ry .slight trace.
5573. Hran '., t!
l»i|
appleH. fancy
Ptoilucr or Jotihor,
Karfco
Merenn
tile Co, l''argo, N. i. Sulphites, a
i-llnht trf.ee.
5C07. Ilratiil, dried pears. "riini:e
l.altel." Producflt or Johlier, .1 II
Iudeieiden Co. Callfuriiia Sulphur
Itlea cti"d.
5634. Iltand, dried peaches, "M. &
It." Packed hy Madison ft Homier,
California Hloadiod wlili sulphur.
Maple Syrup and Sugar Illegal.
5tl7. Hrand, Vorniont »yru|i. Pro
ducer or johlier. St. Paul Itetlnlnir
Ci', St Paul, Minn I.arndy catto
sirup anil falsely lahulcd
5273. Hran.i, maple cane wi'irar Pro
ducer or jotiher. Mai .t'llowit
Syrup and .sugar Co.. MaiHititolown,
Iowa. N'of itiKplo stiKitr falsely
Ice Cream Illegal.
5173. flrmi), cieatn |J ,lucer or
I I I a a
N Contait::! I a
1111 i,.,i slant!
aid.
5475. lit and. to e.ream. Munufao
tlfer. W. T. Wine,-, Valley City. N.
ti Not stanilmd.
5-179. Hiaml, le« vreniii. Mannfac
lured by Valley Oi'v Ci'iimery Co,
Y.-lley City,
N. D.
ContaIns
ki I
1 in
not properly lahnled.
5-PJ4. Iltand, lr« ci'ejint. iiif-'i1
turer. Yiinderble, St Paul, Mo 1,
Contains gelatin.
5516. Hran.i Ice cream Produc
or johb r. Itlock Ice Cream o,
tlianil Koik.s (Jtlatln picsent
5547. Ilrand, lee cream. Produce or
jobber, II. K. CiwiHt, (it.ui.l Korks,
N D. fit In I In let,, cream and not
tjlanililttl.
Vinegar—lll« iai,
5667. Ilrand, elder vinegar .li.bber.
I'nimtini' Supp House. Kargo. N
1) llelow standard
Beverages lllec -i.
5656. Iliiind, izrapcinlst, ''..-eat in"-|
can Producer or Johh" Abn'ti
can lleverai:e Co.. Atlani.i, :t Cob
ore,I wiilt coal tar dye: .otttiila-i
sacchat In.-, falsely labeled.
5657. lirand, apple made, "Croat
Ainciiian" Producer or job.,-i,
Ametican lievorane Co Atlanta lit
Saccharine present colote.l wlt.'t
a 1 antel.
5658. Hraml, pepsetle, "Ureal Ann-rl
can"
I'rodticer
or Jollier. Ameri­
can Heverage Co.,- Atlanta. Ca
Siiccharine presenl colored wt.h a
oal tar dye
5659. Hraml. peaclinip, "Cretit Ameri
can Proiluccr or Jnhh"r. Americ't.i
Hevttage Co, Atlanta. Ca. Saccha
titie pienent colored with caramel
5660. Iltand. cocoa cream, "tlii"'
Aimiicnu" Producer or Jobb'-i^
Ametican Ueveiae.e U., Allanta. c.:l.
Saccharine present catiimel pr.-i--
.-nt
Miscellaneous Illegal.
B103. Ilrand, limu Juice. itrrat
Pure Producer or jobl.. ,, 1
Sons, I iwltHl' Webb. ,\ Y.
Contains sulphurous acid.
5115. lirand, sweet pickles,
Co., A'l 'i-'-apolis,
"Home.
Made Kxtra Spice.|." Piotlitcer or
jobber, Itlngrose Pickling Co, Min
neapolis, Minn. Benzoic rent pr
ent ami not properly l.-ibe I
5624. Iltand. swe.-i pickl,--. Sp I
Hiawatha." Producer or jobber M.
A. (ieiiiK-y, Minneapolis, Minn
:5133. lirand. butter tolor "lun»
Kriiit." Produi'er or iohiier Moiuoo
Drug Co, Mlnneaitolis, Minn coal
tar aye.
5150. li'il'itl, sweet pickles, Ce.l
ttey's." Producer or jobbei
\,
Cedney. Minneapolis, Minn Con
tains benzoic a"IJ.
5168. lirand, l)U'..it\vheat flour I'ro
duc.'i' or jobber, Sh.thane
Co.. S'.'iris, N. IV c.taiaiin sumu
foieign starch.
5184. Braid, hu't,.r l'ro,|.|cer or
Jobber, Schmld, llaitletf, N
l. 1 ir with azo dye.
5208. !".d, Maraschino cherries,
"Wcliprt- Jobber, John C. Johnstui
M'iiii
ijec 'nir ,:i Id.
52154. Hiatid,
Contain-*
('ai.
ab-ob '»|y
extracted hone/,
ure.
ber. N'anh
labeled.
Producer or job­
Hros
(irand
Kurks,
5265. Hraml, pasteurized
contains coal
N. |i.
I.avviy cane sugar.
5231. Tiaiid, Choco. I'rodticer or
Jol.r.ei', J.
Heckler.
Chicago. 111.
Cop'.:ins much foreign Htarcii
522'". Hrtttid. Maraschino
chcrrie*,
"Cortcnux." Pioducer or
jobber
Heid, Murdoch & Co, Ch'cago, 111.
Heiuoic acid iuescnt
not properly
butter, puru
pasteurized creamery.
Producer
jobber, Ideal Cold
«r
Storage Co..
dena, Minn. Hutter
Wn-
short weight
tar
dye
labeled.
not properly
The foregoing is published in compli
ance with section 0. chapter 1 Session
Laws of l'.'OT. .1. (J. PITTS.
County Auditor.