Emmons County record. [volume], December 29, 1910, 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

                
k
4 •.
Lintoa Lodge. K*. "i, KalfkU of
PytWM.
M*etlcg» every first tod third Tburtday
at each month, at »:9 ro- Vl*ltlDg broth
tr- in good Bltodloc Invited.
E. T, Atha, C. C.
C\ B. CirJey, K- of K. Ac
Linton Hive, No. it.
I, O. T. M.—Meetings e»-
cry
/. SMITH,
and 4tb Weda*»dfry
of each month, *l tJ:£ p.
r/j. Vuttlng sisters In good
Mandinr Invited.
Mrs. A. N. Junge, L, C\
Mr». U.N. Turner. B. K.
I) NT I S T,
•r*i AItS HATH- ROOM
CITY 11AIIBEU SHOP
,\ M. HI'-I'ITS, Provrletor.
Iff" I/1Unilry Musket Leaves OD Mondays.
WILLIAM MCENCI/,
United States Commissioner,
I.INToN, NOKTH DAKOTA.
hinal Proofs —Filings Etc.
.anions County Abstract Compaq
A. WKATffKKBV. Ufflciai Abstractor.
fTTornpl^te Abstracts of Ail Lands and
-wn J,ots in Emmons Countv. Farm and
vh Lands for Sale. Notary Public. Asrent
Ami rl'iin r-urety C'Jinpiuy of New Vork
ir c. wuLVEitTox,
J'ff VSICIA N AS If SCRGEOX,
I.INTON. NOKTH DAKOTA.
of the Eve pi ven special att*n«
i. at ViirSanm-r's Pharmacy. Ttle
4V* Residence. 4^-3.
HE HOME BAKERY
Next to Petrie's Store.
Phone 7S—2.
Bread, Cakes, Pies, Etc..
Fresh Baked Daily.
tilVE US A CALL.
£. O. MICKEL,
Omio, North Dakota,
Will Drill Wells from Two to Ten
Inches in Diameter, AT REASON
ABLE KATES.
LL WORK GUARANTEED.
E E A
Watchmaker
ano
Jeweler
[iepalrinir a Specialty
Cail at the Stone Drug Store.
inton, North Dakota
J. W. McKITRICK,
LINTON N. D.
CARPENTER
and BUILDER
Fine and Coarse Work Done.
•Vill Guarantee to Give Satisfaction.
Apply at Kcsldence In West Union
or at H. Thoreson'g Sbop
TUBULAR WELLS.
NINE YEARS' EXPERIENCE
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
.gent lor Electric Plow and Thrash
ing Engines
FRANCIS JASZKOWIAK,
mi. 121 Twelfth St., Bismarck, N. D.
MITH & IRVINE
Undertaking and Embalming,
Furniture and Caskets.
/f'trsonai and prompt attention to all
telephone orders.
/-.inton, North?Dakota
UPECIAITFOR
THE HOLIDAYS.
-AT-
JOS. EBERLE'S PLACE.
I'ure Apple Cider. .....
., ,,
40
cents per gallon.
I 1 Raspberry Cider
40 cents per gallon.
(delivered to any part of
tow")
per case $1.00
full lme of Fancy Candies. Fruits.
tobacco and Cigars.
I I'izcs given at Bowling Alley.
1 i\ c-cent Check on each game of
pool.
Please give us a call.
Yours for business,
Oos. Eberle, Linton, N. D.
FRENCH SMUGGLERS.
Trick* They Employ to Cheat tho Cus
toms Official*.
Smugglers are also to be found in
France, according to a Parisian. ho
is visiting Washington.
Speaking of the various means
employed to defraud the customs
authorities, the Parisian said:
"It must be remembered that
spirits and goods of various de
scriptions are not allowed to enter
Paris without paying duty. The
tricks of the fraudulent are r.um-
liston, bcrloss. One inventive gentleman,
apparently of ample proportions,
made use of an india rubber pocket.
He used it with a dummy stomach
in which to carry dutiable goods,
and when relieved of it by a sus
picious official he turned out to be
quite a thin man. A horse collar
worn by a horse was found to be
full of chartreuse on another occa
sion. The shafts of the little cart
behind the horse contained expen
sive lace, neatly rolled up. Another
case was where a foot warmer was
found under the feet of a dear old
lady who entered Paris in a car
riage. The foot warmer was filed
with eau de cologne, out of which
in the past the highly respectable
old dame had been making a hand
some profit.
"One of the cleverest smuggler?
used the following method to smug
gle brandy into town: He organ
ized funerals, passing at long inter
vals through the various gates of
Paris. There was nothing suspicious
in the fact, since many Parisians
living in the suburbs insist on being
buried in one of the beautiful Pari
cemeteries. The coffin was stroth
ered under numberless wreaths of
flowers. The procession, like every
thing else, stopped at the gate, 1 -t
was invariably allowed to procee-d at
once, the douaniers respectfully
greeting the dead, and that was all.
One day a procession was storpe-d
by a number of carnages. There
had been some accident ahead and
the traffic was impeded. Meanwhile
one of the customs officers -wilkc-d
near to the hearse in order to a3
mire the violets and roses of tho
wreaths. He sniffed. Really there
was a very strong odor of brandy
about them. He promptly seizc-d
one of his special and sharp t:ol
sounded the wreaths and found that
they were made of metal and w--od
and" full of the best brandy. The
chief mourner was arrest e-d and his
"wreaths" confiscated. Funeral? a re
now closely watched and do not es
cape investigation at the gates of
Paris."—Washington Herald.
Punithod by Promctior..
The Florentine republic had a
unique method of deaiir.g with its
too ardent democrats. In 12**3 the
Etate passed the famous "Magna
Charta of Florence" to curb the
cruelty and rapacity of the- lawless
nobles, who, in defiance of the law
courts, were accustomed to ile-g and
torture their dependents at will.
The act practically disfranchised
these titled harpies by a clause
which excluded them from the
signorr, a body in the state corre
sponding to'the British cabinet, un
less they renounced their nobility.
This curious provision prepared the
way -for a still more extraordinary
clause, which enacted that any
member of the democratic party
who made himself obnoxious to the
government and was by them de
clared to be "guilty of treason to
the commonwealth" should be given
a patent of nobility and thus at the
same moment be raised in the social
scale and reduced to a political no
body at the will of the state.—Lon
don Telegraph.
Baoba^i Cistern*.
In central Africa the gigantic
baobab tree, whose trunk some
times attains a diameter of fortv
feet, often serves as a natural cis
tern, retaining rainwater in large
quantities in a cavity formed at the
top of the broad trunk. Taking the
hint thus afforded bv nature, the
Arabs artificially hollow out the
trunks of large baobabs and fill
them with water during the prev
alence rains as a provision
against the dry season. These cis
terns are^n many cases twenty feet
in height*and eight or ten feet in
diatneter. The water is used both
for drinkingand for irrigating mel
on patches.
Hi W,i N«are«t.
A small boy returned home from
school the other afternoon proud
exhibiting a book which he tri
umphantly declared be had won for
natural history.
"Naitural history, laddie. Lo.-h,
you're far ower young for naitural
history. ILoo did it happen?" asked
his mother.
"Well, the teacher .asked lioo
mony legB an.ostrich has,.and I said
three."
But an ostrich only lias twa.
legs," said lus mother.
I ken," said the urchin, ""but a'
the rest o' the chaps said fovror."—
Pearson?s Weekly.
Tho Earlier tho Better.
Irate Pa—Dud you tell that
young man who calls on you cverv
night that I was going to have the
gas turned off promptly at 10
p. m.
Daughter—Yes, papa.
Irate Pa—And what did lie sav
to that?
Daughter—He said he-,would eon
eider it a great persona.' favor if
you would have, it turned o!T at
8:30.—London Tit-Bits,
OLD
VIOLINS.
They Ar» Not Nc-essarily Good Be
cause They Are Ancient.
Yorv often .conu- thini^s that
he or she hiis :i siii-ui fortune lock
ed up in ii fi'iui'c* lie some
body docs not :«w much about
violins, but has, {.••ard, or read that
an old violin is -i very valuable
thing, and because grandfather hap
pened to leave a violin to assume
duties upon the harp somebody im
mediately believes that grandfa
ther's violin is a -Measure. As a
matter of fact, iitnety-nine times
out of a hundred grandfather in
vested in a ten tdolkir addle and
plaved "Suwar.ee: River" and "An
nie Laurie."
When he bought It the violin was
mcit
what he
idea tha* a1! od instru
ments are tne output 01 a half doz
en old geniuse- when the truth is
that there are of old as well
as modem make-r- whose works
bring high prices.—Exchange.
Trials of the Potato.
In 159G the fotato was
piante in England, in Holburn,
about the time that Sir Walter Ral
eigh was planting i:,e first potato at
Youghal, near Cork. For two cen
turies the potato continued as a
botanical curiositv. When first eat
en it was a delic sometimes
baked with marrow and spices, or
preserved and candied. Whc-n Par
nnentier developed the plant in
France Louis XVI. and Marie An
toinette wore the flowers as orna
ments. Frederick the Great had to
force the Pomeranian farmers to
plant potatoes by the fear of his
Eoldiers. It was the famine of
1771-2 in Germany that first dem
onstrated the value of the tubers.
His Modest Proposal,
"But are you able to support a
wife?" asked the old gentleman.
"Well," replied the youth, "you
know it is said that two can live al
most as cheaply a:- one- in such cir
cumstances."
'•'Ye-es: l'u- hoard that stated,"
admitted the old gentleman doubt
fully.
"So it occurred to mcr" went ou
the youth cheerfully, -'that you
would not begrudge the slight extra
cost that will be entailed a- a result
of this addition to your family."—
Stray Stori'-s.
The Boy's Verdict.
Sister Jane 1 iured with the vis
itor at the front door, but at last
the visitor went, and Sister Jane
tripped lightly upstairs to her own
room, humming.--softly and gladly
to herself. She wanted to be alone
to think over all the nice things
the visitor had said.
Little Jarnes, aged seven, entered
the sitting room filowlv and
thoughtfully.
"Mamma,''-'
beau isn't as
was.'"
"Isn't he, dear? Weil, I'm glad
to hear it,' answered his mother.
"No," said Brother .James delib
erately "he's stingier."—London
Mail.
he said, ''sister's new
tinjrv as 1 thought he
Obeying Oruers.
At the piano Mrs. Eaton was
Ruiding Edith and J-Idward and
Jack through the intricacies of an
1
old English Kielodv when she bo
tanic aware that the twins were
adding their voices from an indis-
trC'et
distance and stopped playing,
''Children/' she exclaimed, "you!
are not allowed to join in the cho-!
rus with Edith and Edward."
"We weren't." the twins protest
I ed in slightly resentful tone. "Wo
1 were singing something quite dif
ferent."— Lond 011 Ideas.
HER DESTINATION.
1
worth $10. bu: since- then i: has
been depreciating in value a: the
rate of about 10 cents a year l-rom
ihe mere fact tuo *. t: the v&r
nish is scraU'hja e!T *.::J there are
several cracks in t:.e instrument :t
does not fallw *.l:.:t :s ar. '•old
one."
If a violin is to th
it will improve t:i are and j-xxi
care: but. on ier rsna. ixvr
Ldillc 25 I.OI iI.C'Ci O iTtUt
if it 5urviT'"5 jhtj cr
Don't 1 a -.-1
.r. the :slx:l
inside c: s.r.s cxr-crt. Any
body can eoj
date and pasts
violins tear.: -s t*. t.xir.us label
^5*070 1.15. T'v'i. Ct»C .'.v'"it '"'u.
be Trcrk-T.r tx ^::v.c^hs:t
advarcc-.: Iirv *:C0
years. Mere of
:,:r
or 5:::.e
the
L'C'on :^e
.A -.Si
A it -v:-
ihe r-:r-:3 :v.-:krd
cr, .y :.:u out
.5 ..' .zz no
:.ere- is ee
wi:e'.her cr
to i:s name, ar.d
•zz cealtr. If he
1 I In n:- gc-d,
st. you may
t^^t :-u have a
ion s-:.l :t. Take
and see
I. .k-: a bar
'"tn hi
13 if
bu: still o::e--s• t
be quite certain
g'e-d tidu-c. F1*'-*
1
-f
gam. Ii
your vio
t'lv ci
ri~a
A Little Mieunderatanding to Wher* q,, ,h#
steamboats. These nomadic w^vxl- jn
choppers, who along lonely stwU-hi«j
3
nail, and
-2 dealers
^e
T'e have the
A great
"ilanda's gone over to Sallie ~'t
Beaselvs," was the reply. "They're L, ,1
!the-'
Hinckley's friend from Tewksbury.
She paused and looked around.
"Wasn't Henry goin' to help you
with th' mowin'
"Henry's gone over to Tom Pit
kin's to play golf with th' new
minister."
And he went on with his lonely
mowing, and she returned to the
quiet house with her basket of eggs.
—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Mitquotation*.
A case of misquotation that has
become chronic is revealed by a
passage in Habakkuk. The passage
really reads, "Write the vision and
make it plain that he may run that
readc-th it." The vision was a warn
ing and the reader was to run from
danger, but Cooper misquoted it by
saying, "He that runs may read,"
signifying that it was easily read in
haste, and this version has survived.
Another instance of rewriting a
quotation into something of entire
ly divergent meaning is afforded by
the passage from Butler's "Hudi
bras," which really is, "He that com
plies against his will is of the same
opinion still." Many a writer has
misquoted that into "A man con
vinced against his will is of tho
same opinion still," as if a man that
was convinced could possibly be of
the same opinion as previously.
Tracing a Resemblance.
"Yes," the old farmer was saying,
"in some ways a pig is a good deal
like a human critter. You may nev
er have heard it before, but a pig
sometimes suffers from rheumatiz,
same as if he was a man."
"But how can you tell when a pig
has rheumatism asked the visitor.
"Oh, he does a lot of gruntin'
over it, same as a man does.'"—Chi
cago Tribune.
The End of Romance.
She—I haven't seen you for
years, fully five years, Mr. Grey.
How did that little romance of
yours with Miss Lillian end?
He—Miss Lillian is no more.
She—What! Dead?
He—Xo married.
She—You don't say so. You are
still friends, though?
He—No. She married me.
Applauae Under Difficultiee.
Opie Read, the novelist, appeared
as entertainer for a switchmen's
convention in Peoria.
"It was a very enthusiastic au
dience," said Mr. Read. "They
laughed heartily, but they didn't
applaud much. You see, there were
so many one armed men there that
they had to applaud in pairs."—
Success Magazine.
A DROVE
rhc
n, py Mr. ,T. M. Hanson, it it re dwv.—se We a~e
lated how xwo extTaorvlir.ary char-'
aeters called '"X" IVidler an4 *liv-'
er Eatin' Johnson. once Sak-'
en on K\ard the stfsr.ier Nile xr-,:h
their cv.rdw.s\'. and er.tertavneii as
the boat oonunuevl the journey.
Ther vcrc r^ovcrf :.or phy*:
cii.'.y, -igr.orar.t tn rsi^t matters
which civilisation holds as knowl
edge. but profoundly versed in the
varied tnsi.ir,- of the wilderness,
which, howTvcr. they kept to them
felves with the taciturnity charac
teristic of those whose wavs lie in
a
nifare .,vne..T jsces. t^.
US.- i. kU\\i.
Amung nc Ni.e passengers was -jriil-ou: beii
a Tiartr of eastern tourists. The la- bee'i \--'t b-^
hsd Kvr. ir.terwted in all the flec- 'i .1
ncvei soer.es of the frontier, but 1 noK^v'^i -v.:
wnen the two ruggxxi wood hawks
Mn
srrn-ire-d or. board tr.ey became par- thie to tak
tirularl'v fr.thus-i&sf.c. Neither Beid- tiee as riven
."ivar. Yr.g
ier nor .' ohnscn took very kindly to n-a5
tK-eng pstrorared as if they were a
pair of Sioux, although they main
tained their stoical composure.
"Mr. Beidler. are you married?"
st length o:
of X.'
"Yosl" grunted the wood hawk.
"Oh. incee-d? Do vou know. I
-C..V ihoucnt hat. Is
:anr
At this point the conversation the-: *!i
abruptly terminated.
emr tv bottles
A Doting Pair.
The old farmer stopped his scythe '"jr
and unbent. Then he hailed his ^ll"
wife.
help you with th' cookin' today?'
he cried.
OF ELilLS.
the Errat f\-
Errj
He Hed Sent Hi* Wif®. Cja^.-l Lt^:
In the early dap of travel on the »p. f0\'i0
western rivers an extwhiely d«npir
ous calling was that of the men tt!u ^vr ./ j.
attempted to supply fuel to passing fho .t{or
was
on
UvVf
.0'
ef river bank braved the perils 4 -yiV iv ,r Sir- lr.
Indians, were in river parlance call- |,tUe sndVuio
ed "wood hawks"—a name vr vt-
0*.*t
'vK
tv vr
uated in the great W.xvi Hawk Und onfus:.-:i ve
bend, below Fort Rioe. th.vo bloodthir^.v
In Conqwst of the
are ».v mes-:
can i.nothing ea anv .r.e
to v.rmk. except «-1- v. ar.d wh-'n
we down to d.n:- \v- ..re ull.j
keep tvth :io
1 wr se this 1 hold in cr.cn
i.edthtr.
tl:.:'be|jinriir.j
er.d of
and I $eo 1 was r:_-:
han and
:e-i iroir
that
I l-is i.t-
1
jj jj
half over c:. At v:., :t ihc-ro are
a
soon found our
tie. We were too m
ret: ating. Death was
but at it wo went a::
alive again. Fcrtuntf
had ~o guns, but pis:
and i.= we had vlen.
and ammuniti'-ii wo
TOUT
wife, ah—a white wo
"Indian.'"
'"How delightful! A native of
these great plains! Where is she
now r"
"Tve sent her to roam."
"To Rome? To be educated?
Jus: think of such devotion!" she
chirruped to her companions. '"'Mr.
ar
T-n:0
a g: ..t iiurn".
'. S.—If you do
urse. it must
i0re
havin' a garden fete for Priscilla ',, ..',
Hincklev's friend from Tewksbiirv." v',
O-e of tiie
strange individr
a
ent'
eve,
qua
They looked at each other.
"Two Eilly old fools," muttered
the farmer.
'•"Yes, Abijah," the woman meek
ly agreed.
info the Hr
•A "A bill to
quart bottV
!"—London Ma
(Stria! No. 012176.) Dec. S—Jan. 12.)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION*.
•Vpartment of the Interior.
Ih Land Oibee at Bismarck, N.D..
the
c, a K'-:-v'
.ir!i.nr.i-n
i.e
V,r""
Las: Tufsdo\
EV"
French tandar
eolevs n:-r ar.v
pip.- 1::*'=
miediiitelv vcr.'. liian 5ft' it.
trie ladies inquired ]a,:.,t iachidin"' Ti-or'---^ -,r
chil 'ren, ran out to'"hieet theni. V.'
.if UiUjrli'.i
th-- -word. N •*. a sp^i^geaDed.
cep, fon.e i.iat w-.r .. '.ued in tiio
adj- er.t .gs. nnu in- very shurt
tixrs r-r.hin-v.-.ts her-isi but silen
iieicjer, do you mean to Rome, i*jjf ^-Tif.-lrn v/er- ,
., colc •?, but raos-.l crtcn. Af
No. responded grimly. "To
roam on the prairie."
5»i
a-bi t.iat I am in Q..v if January
rcarnca:
rite and
I beg
vou 11
of this
pariiamer-t
..Tuv. be that
h"id a t-
T" is train, as"is o::ie-t::...s the 'r
r,
queror died out of u:
beth's time. Hut i!^
the \w of the land un
it gee repealed afirr
to by 'ne Tho rn n.
ecivi and niur 'ci-ih! a
nar.i A 1. a n.
1.
November, 16,1910.
•Notice is hereby gi -en that
Lizzie Buechler.
(Formerly Lizzie Geffre),
a frii r.l Lmtcn, North Dakota, who, on
.•••...-.:_rh April 12. 1909, made Homestead En
tr\ Serial No. 012176, for south
wt-»t quarter of the northwest quar
ter and northwest quarter of the
fit ttowa i,
rc.- ,:vr
,nc v.r»-
.n vv
o{
aaiui Dustio
ill .'in fro:.i
.&i'- laost 'of
sih«i: an
southwest quarter of Section 24,
T'.vnship 132 north, Range 74 west
of the Fifth Principal Meridian, has
ril- notice of intention to raako
rirai commutation proof, toestabiish
e!?:m to thj land above described,
t'ti^re Charles B. Carley, judge and
cx-crticio clerk of the county court,
at Linton, North Dakota, or the 17th
di.of January, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
rge Schmidt, of Hague, N. 1.
.V. c:,.-el Yttter. of Hague, N. D.
Ft aisz Mastel, of Strasburg, N. D.
Jmn \". \'etter. of Napoleon, N. D.
—M. H. Jewell. Register.
1
st -•'.st :!. 1 sno'..!.. i.ive r.:.r'.vc--
ed your letter a f. rtr.j but
I & J.
c»a r.c-: re
ar.%o
^oo
(S-'r.al No. 07625.) Dec. S—Jan. 12.)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Depanmen: of the Interior,
U.S. Land Office at Bismarck, N. D.,
November 9. 1910.
mail arnv(? Notice is hereby given that ..
The bag had Martin Brue,
'vr of"iicci- Of Linton. Noith Dakota, who, on
rice v-- Jmuarv- 11. 19(6, made Homestead
F-try No. 32714. Serial No. 07t2c,
ft the southwest quarter of Section
»4, Township 133 north. Range 75
of the Fiftn Principal Meridian,
"a.: -1 g.-'i'-g eif rebels ,hjc -i'od notice of intention to make
.'.cr -.n.iir thc.n-a. rive-year proof, to establish
-h In. r.cv had ri in to the land above described,
.ii -xior-: 1c.-- b-re Chares K. Cariey, judge and
e\ o:":cio erk of tht- county court,
at Linton. North Dakota, on the
17th day of January, 1911. Sir
'-"aimant names as witnesses*
E E. Pitcher, of Omio, N. D.
.iUti: to.-) 11"- Stefan Anderson, of Linton. N. D.
to think if A' :re\v Hansoi.. of Omio, N. D.
c-v.-rv fa. -. Jt.m Braseth, of Linton, N. D.
—M. H. Jewel!, Register.
J"
(Si-rial No 073('2. Dec. S—Jan. 5.)
NOTICE
act: we wept to ru-xjaage a s-jrt h,: 1 and 2 and south half of soutfc
of 'tp whicn tiiey had left lih.nd ea.-t quaner cf Section 2, Town
we f-r.r. 1 H-erc a fe-.rK r: 131 north, Rai:2j 75 west cf
01
pike-s without bea&?-^*%aree!• iitb Prii-cipal Meridian, has filed
'fi r-iice of intertion to make final
ni -year proof, to establish claim tj
the iand above described, before
and r. bun--
con:: ..-sirr.s illle-I
5
],rV.1"'
ames. 'J.'OJDP are sta-
J-0
tl0r a11 arouca lhe
'T thought Manda was coin' to! f*01'!y .sinares. I L: on North Dakota, on the 11th
Irirt, th*
hav
FOR PUBLICATION.
11 Department of the Interior,
U.Si Land Offic-.- at Bismarck, N. D.,
October 29, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that
Casper Everwein,
Of Linton, Nort.n Dakota,who, on Oc
toner 17. 19Cto. made Homestead
1 Lh try No. 31912,Serial No. 07302, for
-,J" Cl aries B. Cariey, judge and ex
'5'-^ry. wmeh otr.eio clerk of the county court, at
1911.
I t" aimant names as witnesses:
reccivc •5 Jennings, of Linton, N. D.
1.::. McGuire, of Omio, N. D.
:.:.r:es Lipp, of Linton, N. D.
N McCcrmack. of Linton, N. D.
cas with cxcursi wont vc-rv '*r an^ -°utheast quarter of south
slov.v and had nur stop^,: ivft 2"fter
., ,. h- -. ur of the southeast quarter of sec
1 •Y"r*!,on!r^ !tl- 32.Township 133north,Range78
rear-led a station March niw wes: of the Fifth Principal Meridian,
were brought to a stand there. While I h?- nied notice of intention to make
they were waiting an official was I fir-al five-year proof, to establish
strut-iing up and down the platform
calling out: -'vfor^e Charles B_. Cariey, judge and
"March! March!"
A passenger who wa- a hit of a
wac put his head out and se.id to the I
officii'!:
Vhat h' it, old iha"''r"
''March/' said t!
"Ah, well, it may
but it was January wlten wc start
ed.''—Chieaeo lleeor.i-lit raid ,re
f..hal.
iifavoh now.
At School in 1611.
In 1011, when Harrow began its I
career as a publi-- s::i-)ol. the time
tab.e was a little sihl. The boys
weic to be in school by "6 of
clock throughout the year" and
were to stay there ri1!.."11 tr. the:
fot noon" and in the at re me on
"fr 1 of the cloil. till
They
were onlv to plav "on Tisursdavs'
SOM'
and on
after evi
exc. 'ise
erv, each parent tu .ng mpurca t,
allow his sou a bc.v.-."t!iroe shan..., v-officio cierk of the countv cou?t
bow strings and a bracer to cxcrciso jat Linton. North Dakota.' on the
shooting." And tho mar-tor was to 2v:h day cf January. 1911.
see that none of the scholars "come Claimant names as witnesses:
uncombed, unwashed, nursed
(.r
sloven like."—London Mail.'
the in Eli :a-
.t.l remained
i! 1:MS. when
ji'.lg resorted
i!c had de
ic.iutu'ul cirl
ur.ur.:
right to wager of l-.au!e. the com: iOt
M. H. Jewell. Register.
0
A Ringing Sf
nig
November 11, 1910.
Notice i- hereby given that
Travel Wac _,i.v. John J. Renschler. Jr.,
An ^excursion tn...
1 started one *uf Hsrtford, North Dakota, who, on
Saturday for the tc-i.f an 1:.:- i.-iurn 22. 19*Jo, made Homestead
por ant football game.: I Entry No. 30342. Serial No. 06654,
:he W6St
hai^
ald th5£0«thwest
:"-"'a:ra t0,t'le.
luiile Homestead Entrv No. 26360 u„. i-
-trial No. n530', for the south half f^Tr '""-"i: *.
jutheast quarter and south half
•luthwest Quarter of Pfftinn
Ue char!es B.
"'yr,ri,'-,b ittmayer, Linton, N.
J,o!\n
Schumacher. Linton. N. D.
Andrea# Riebter, Linton. N
Ordeal by Br/.i'o. Adam Berreth. Linton. N. D.
The ordc:il by le introduced ____^_M _lLJevvtlI, Register.
into England by Wilham the Cor
1
'-nLr too-
of r.u-enV bench «.••. .b!i,rd io al- *:v No.' 391^" Serial N^O^ u,'
low -t he g.rl I'Pir when he
1
was challenge! refe^i light. l..wnsb:|' 132 north. Rane* TS
The murderer was '"onhwith
charged.—New Vor!,
?JK
g'it.
Annie- Why. 1 -fl !V ho
con 11 mak
Kate- W
the
but
j: commutation proof, to e«tab..
lis'^ claim to the land above de-
Fate—You .nig-bt to ha\e liear.l! before William Muench,
r. IVarlnve's ring-.
hh last,i '''"""f i?ne^*,
a,r
in
ESTRAYIII) ,lAi .. ..
Left my place ahrr a
two mare eclts, 7h»- ,•
seen in the vicinity nf *j
celt is a dark brown
Bids thv (te o- if v,
find and oi'ier uui'
it for a p»Ti «i of -i.*
torest ihat w.U ji'i'-i.
Fidelity -vi 1
C- Mful t/idC'.-tT*.
H»d» must ih« i'.
County
Audlu»r. Lmt'-n. t: D\
'•pened it- ci-i •.
quar-
officio clerk of the countv court,
•at Linton. North Dakota, on'the 17th
of January. 1911.
.aimant names as witnesses:
ter Schmidt, of Hartford, N. D.
r^Hcrich Wohl, of Hartford, N. D.
John E. Renschler .of Hartford,N.I).
Jatob Burkhardt.Emmonsburg.N.D.
-M. H. Jewell, Register.
(Serial No. t'Mw) Dec. 15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
I .S. Land Office at Bismarck. N.D
Jte
iyt-ars old no nark
I comb and tail are
The other anir-,::s •,
white belly ar.i br nvn
black tail and bia e^mi /.
on feet is black: 1 fy.
old next sprir_
'':'2
Jfik1 ii
de22-jano) H-rrtHj
(Serial No. ." 24.
NOTICE I-Oil I'URLiri
Department uf'helnt,.
U.S.Land Ofllct- a: 15
r'_.
Notice is her*
Sa' ri b' •.
Of Strasb
:irtr, N -»rt. 1
December 2", 14_
Entry No.
for lots and 4,
ship 130 north. 1
of the Fifth I'nn
has filed rotie? 1 .1 *. :r
a -y a
at
1
claim to tne jr •.
before Ch^rie- Ii C..r
e.
ex-officio elerh
at Linton, Nh .-.n i'-iko:.,,
day of Jatiuan
Claimant ti.- a? wur
Wilhelm Lipp. i.f fri-'
Joseph M. Fei-t, i.fS u-1
Jossph \'ce!ie.*. Str,:-'
Michael Schn. .dcr, St,..
N' D.
.. [1
1
tr.
Julius H. But:i-r,
-M. H.
1
N
1)
ii ..
N D.
(Serial No.
NOTICE Foil PUi Lb
Departnv :,t .1
U.S. Lane 0:1
).\\
b„
N"\ i.
Notice is reb u.. t. .
Hir.i ii E.
Of Linton, N- 1 th
Augustll, 19'. •.
try Serial N" Ol:,n,tl.
east quarter r: uth.a*t
Section 35, ii/An-r.,
Range 75 w- -t
Meridian.has :..ed 1: .*. .v
to make final )r,r.i:r. it- re
establish c'ai:r *,'.*
described, be: re Cr:.:.. 1
judge and e::-oJ!irio crk'f-:
county court. ..*. l.: i: r:. N"
kota, on the 17th dav
1911.
.ve
iZ
-arv,
Claimant namrs a-* v. ul.---.
George Dexter, .f vfk, N I).
Fay Harding, I'r.n ,.jV N' Li,
Charles Green. 1: Li: n. !).
,f l!r
01
Bids For Dcp )bit
Tfjv
COUDt V. Noun
a- f-
unt\ unds.
I
«pt
siai- ra?.- it- i»-o
lhca\t u- uai:v 0?i!
I
Cnvt-r a p»_jr m.1 of t. ,4?.
is.
3 1
A
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
S. Land Office at r'ismarck, N.D.,
The fxKiru [CjWV( :ti _•?
aad ail Mdv
I'jit^d I1*
l-'i, I'.'lU.
«.,ris
Notice lor I
1
|5 "U if
(Atrial No.
Notice is h^r*'
Kai.wnv
addrt-ss I'.t*.
day of N. vt
application t
the a^.%t "f jj,
cjy Mat •.V.M),
nortbwt-at i/jar:*
Dortfj. Karnre
Meridian. c.»iuh::
southwest quar-
Any and ».s pt
^ar.d» dv»cri!K-J.
of iht* rriint-i t, .•
any otin-r ic
cant, stiouid hie
this «'free on ur
ary *11.
'ar)d above described,
Contest Ntlce.
t-rie,'. No (»*«".
I Ditt-d "i&t*
T'". N
I'
A sUrtiCit-r.
fiHd Ui ti i
tffttHiit. tiosnv--^
V. K. r.'.TV N":
l:«»v f« Ml.«
b't'
Jan. 20 tt*r ano L-.t- 1 ti
1-- n«.-rth. \l 'iiiii?
Meridian, t.y -V.
testae, in wmcb i\. U.,a-,'•-
n'*n
"r,
present tm*.
December 5, 1910 I and
Jo-eph Vetter,
Of Linton.N.D.,who, on Nov. 4. IJKUJ,
t!ian "ix U.id.?:'
uary li'5o
r-
a?d iir pr v»
Ul
-a,
pond aua
CarVv. judg^and
crial No. 02701. Dec. 22-Jan "6
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION, jKV
Department of the Interior.
I "s I .1 .J .i «...
bv j.vt-n by tjue a a
s. Land Office at Bismarck. N. D.,! TheViA't.-",'*' &
December 17. 1910. l:- ""a r,i.rt?K
Notice is hereby given that .iitvikh-j:
a a F.il, tiilt
I Linton. North Dakota, who,
A i'-ermir
At
iSwn ur N .-«••
Citation Hearing EViiiion for Ap
pointment of Administratrix.
MAT I or N. RtH
C«INT «'F
in \'ivtiiy i' i.
*arley. .)
1 r. thv matUT it
1 111
OH tiiat t-tir
northeast quarter of Secnon 10 v"m^,N.
Mo2 north. Range ,o west
u.t' ruth Pnncipa. Meridian, ha-
,unuv
bv th:
i\v. A i'
n«-vu of \i*%kch
urt. in tin?
^.intention to make
Linton. North liy'lui
od day of Februarv.:
'|aimam
*'^*0b Ra,. of Linton.N
,-.ie--\\ ell. he uiaoo one just August Ehrmann, of Linton N
same. I can rej. it (he cpoech, Bosch, of Linton. N
1 can show yon (he ring. Anton Bosch, of Linton."N. D.
!,-,5rnuo
witne«ei.
M. H. Jewell, Register.
Pa-.,o li.rMl. ,t"
l.?t th»- -v'~r.
m«»ie jv '.v-r^ .^v
h'Ma ns .n v.
S the Km- C*.5: j.
ki--: