Emmons County record. [volume], January 26, 1911, Image 5

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 AND OUT.
Eat at Turner's.— We will have our lirst high-school
The Macabees will give their an- commencement this year when Hazel
ual masquerade dance at the opera K. Petri* will be awarded a diploma.
house on Feb. 14th.
Wm. L). Tough was a visitor
Christ. Naden was up from his
home near Winona yesterday.
Wm. Dyke was up from the West-
tield country Monday.
Anton Naaden was up from the
Winona country last Saturday.
Henrv Nieuendorp, Jr., and L). W.
hammers were up from W'estfield
Saturday.
The Fifth annual ball of the K. of
I', will be held at the Turner opera
house on Feb. 22nd.
Charles S. Lane returned Monday
evening from a visit of two weeks
with his family at Spokane, Wash.
H'irn, to Mrs. and Mrs. Ben. Hag
gard on Jan. 26th, a son. All doing
nicely.
Chas. Renscheler of Emmonsburg
left Monday for Leola, S. D., to vis
it his brother Henry. He expects
tn be gone about ten days.
Mr. Frank Butler and Miss Mary
Butler, of the Highland school dist
rict, were business callers in Linton
Monday.
The Misses Mable and Clara Mu
rane returned Monday, from Aus
tin, Minn,. They will resume their
duties as teachers in their schools,
near the Busby place, northwest of
Linton.
Grand Forks Herald: Representa
tive Streeter, one of the veteran
members of the house and who nom
inated Senator McCumber for a
third term this week, was a meek
fawn at an initiation of the Elks last
night.
Fredrick Donald, the two months
old son of Mr. and Mrs,. Fred A.
Allen died last Friday morning.
The cause was heart failure.
Funeral took place from the house
on upper Broadway, Saturday af
ternoon.
Mrs. Earle Atha gave a very pleas
ant party at her home last Saturday,
in honor of the :12nd birthday of
Mr. Atha. The evening was spent
in cards and social chat. At 12
o'clock a sumptious luncheoun was
served by the hostess assisted by
Mrs. J. A. Lang, Mrs. A. N. Junge
and Miss Meuwing. Scott Catmeron
won the First prize and Albert
Tough the booby prize.
Fargo Forum, Jan. 21st.—The Elks
lodge of Bismarck held an initiation
last night which was largely attend
ed by many representatives from all
parts of the state There was a big
crowd who participated in the fun
when the fawns were lined up, six
in number, to get all they had bar
gained for. Among the agile ones
present was Representative Streeter
of the house, a civil war veteran
who passed through the ordeal in a
heroic manner, quite befitting
soldier of the sixties. The Elk
club rooms are one of the most
handsomely decorated in the state,
and considering that the Bis
marck lodge is the youngest in the
whole order, it is in a most flourish
ing condition and has every appear
ance of enjoying the greatest pros
perity.
SCHOOL NOTES.
(Cum rn
Mrs. McCulley and Mrs. Chesr
The classes will tie small for some
years to come. There may even
come years when there will be no
graduating_class: that is^thc experi
ence of every'new" high school. But
we are pleased to have made a
beginning. It is something to""be
able to furnish pupils a secondary
education in their own home town.
Opportunity at least is not want
ing to the ambitious pupils and the
first high-school graduates 'going
away to college and returning for
their vacations have a way of stir
ring the ambitions and enthusiasms
of the lower pupils that must be
taken account of in estimating the
value of a high school to" a com
munity.
at
the Capital City yesterday.
Fdw Compaan of Wesfield was
in Linton yesterday on business.
Does the high school pay'.' 1'oes it
pay to have an institution here
where .we can keep the I" and
girls at school and in their homes
until they have reached the age of
seventeen or eighteen yeai. Yes.
as long as there is one boy or girl in
Linton that needs high-school train
ing, the high school is a paying
proposition.
The "University Student" makes
mention in its columns of Mrs.
Scott Cameron's visit with her col
lege friends. .Milton Culbertson
and Clemens Klesch. who are attend
ing the state university have rented
iO.vp'-writer and their correspt.nd
dents are receiving typewrittin let
ters which show an amount of
thoughtful application that is very
flattering to the recepients.
LOGAN LACONICS,
romyu!l.l»'lnV
Iif Hie li«*0 I Inn. 21
Miss Anna Grogan returned to
Aberdeen Saturday after a few
week's visit wtih her relatives at
Marie.
Mrs. II.' E. Benedict returned
home Saturday after a few dayV
stay with Mrs. Wolverton in Linton.
Mr. and Mrs. RayJackman called
on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Keller Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. (lien Micke!
her folks, W. W. Brown's,
day
the
The eighth grade has begun
study of Civics.
A new pupil lias entered the third
grades Wendelin Bosch. Marry
Meier and Alvin Marshall have been
out of school for some time on ac
count of sickness.
The number in regular atten
dance now in the First Intermediate
room is forty.
A skating party was enjoyed by
the eighth grade and teachers last
Tuesday night.
There will be a meeting of the
literary society, Friday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. A very interesting
program will be'given.
1
i-
visited school last Friday. It wouid
be a great incentive to the pupils if
11
I \T
more parents would spend a iew
In the recent examinations pupiis
were urged to embrace every chance
to write even on subjects which they
had not completed. Mastery of a
subject is gained by drill in answer
ing questions given from all points
of view. The questions were fair
and satisfactory and the result good.
1
spare hours each month in the!'*'-1'*1
schoolroom. home
The boys of the Franklin School
have taken sides against the girls
to see who will get the better aver
age in arithmetic and spelling dur
ing the month.
visited
Satur-
Ray Bier and wife called
D. 1'. Bier family Saturday.
iii tin
Mr. Frank Swanson and Mi
1 lichen were Linton caller?
Saturday.
SHE SHUT HER EYES.
from
com-
Theodore Lane will return
Spokane about March 1st to
plete his years work with us.
a The sixth and seventh gradf
doing good work with the
spelling list which they havt
taken up sincet.be vacation. On
Friday last a very interesting con
test was held between the two
grades. The seventh, numbering
ten. challenged the sixth grade
numbering seventeen. The words
studied during the week were used
but were not sufficient to spell down
the sides after an hour of spelling so
outside words were used. The
seventh grade succeeded Jti win
ning and Inez Walker carried oil"
the honor.
Elsie
again
Miss Emma lloim spent Thursday
night as the guest of \Mis.s Ora Bier.
A large party of friends [gathered
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lute
Harwood Friday evening, and
hiled the hours away- in dancing
and card piayir,g. .All report a.yery
enjoyable time. a
Mrs. Brown and Dean .-pent Sun
day with Mrs. L. A. Keller and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ant trson and
family spent Sunday at thj I'tirin
tun home.
Mr. and Mr.-. Oswald Neujr.-.:.T, and
Mr. and Mrs. H.-lmer S. di^ and
their families visited M:'. arid Mrs
Ray Jackman Wednesday evening.
The sch-.ol hoard of the Highland
school district at iast succeeded in
iindng a nice day and so held their
meeting Thursday. Ail meins.er.
were present and a successful meet
ing held 'i-:-'.
A dance v. a- gi\en at v. hat is
l-Tv wr as K\.r Johnson piace
1 A iargp'T
,!•. I -et
time.
and Mrs. Chas. Ke'ler met
an accident while returning
from Larvik Saturday af'.er-
The sled tipped over. Mr.
il oon.
Keller got hi- foot caught a:
dragged a short -'.an
lay him up for a le-v
lays.
I nek J:-
Emmons County Abstract Cvoaay
:"Ja A W r,"A 0-
eon,u.
•r i. a*
!. 1.:•!.:
iut A
and when Mrs. Storey was a little
girl she used to hear all about it.
grandma, it appears, had been so
scared she couldn't tell the. judge
her own name.
''And,'' said Mrs. Storey to her
husband, "if there is anvth.in^
more disgraceful than to be niT
able to tell your own name I'd like
to know what it is."
In order to reduce the possibili
ty of such a calamity to a minimum
Mrs. Storey would walk on with
deafened ears and averted head
whenever she happened to be near
a fire, a light or the scene of an ac
cident. Only the other day she had
occasion to shut her eyes and ears
to the seething croud around her.
She was waiting in the Grand Cen
tral station for Mr. Storey, who
had gone around to the baggage
loom to check a trunk.
Presently she became aware that
something exciting was happening
close beside her. Hastily she shut
her eyes and stuck her lingers into
her cars, but before those protec
tive measures could be accomplish
ed she learned that a female thief
had snatched a hand bag which she
had found lying on the lloor and
was being pursued by an excited
crowd. Not being entirely devoid
of the euriositv of her sex, Mrs.
Storey would have liked to know
more, but the old l'ear of being de
tained as a Witness held her inert
until her husband's return. Then
the ventured to ask if they had
caught the thief.
•'Yes.'' said Mr. Storey, "but
they couldn't do anything with her.
Every one was confident the bag
didn't belong to her, but as no
body appeared to claim it they bad
to let her go."
arc
mtrsi
just
At that. Mrs. Storey opened her
eyes.
"I am ?o glad,'' she said, ''that it
is all ovi-r. I am ready to go now.
But, oh, dear m."! Where are mv
purse and hand bag? 1 bad them
here a moment ago. They lmi.-t.
have dropped—oh, 1 wonder"—
"No use to wonder now," said
Mr. Stony heartlessly. "Of cour?"
the stolen bag was yours."—New
York Herald.
The Main Point.
''The .successlui farmer loves bis
work," said the secretary of agri
culture. "Every detail of it inter
ests him. Thus Squire Plowlands
proved himself a poor theologian,
but a grand farmer, when he met
one Sunday morning his tenant
llodge.
'\Y:.ere have you been, Hodge:'
said the squire.
'I've been to church, sir,'
Hodge replied.
"'•What, was the sermon about,
Hodge r'
'•'It was something about Joseph
going down to Egypt to buy corn,
squire.'
"I'll" squire brightened.
*Iil the parson say what corn
is worth down there?' he asked."
About Egypt.
The total area of Egypt proper is
about -180,000 square miles, of
which, however, only some 1-1,000
square miles are arable. The popu
lation exceeds 10,000,000, the den
sity of the settled part thus surpass
ing that of any other land on earth.
Belgium not excepted. The superi
ority of Egypt as an agricultural
country is owing to the equable cli
mate, the possibility of carrying on
farming all the year round, a con
stant supply of water and as a eon
sequence of tiie Nile overflow a
natural and perpetual richness of
the soil, which does away with the
great cort of fertilization. New
York American.
A Vicarious Remedy.
man went into a druggist's and
a.-l for something to cure a head
ache. The dri:gg .-.t held a bottle
of:hartshorn to his nose, and he was
lyuriy overpowered by its pungency.
As-soon as he'recovered he began
to ."ail at the druggist and ti.rcat-
t:.' .1 lo is iiead.
Hut di'In't it ease your head
aci. t!
.e ajiotiiecary.
ir«v idaeite!"' fraspc-d the
11.. 1. !i':t'• ii 't pot any hea.laehe.
IiV lut'.s got the head
fl' '.
A *.» A Cl'.hOO,
1
1 ..•ej lee: me. arv liv tiie as?ocia
the folk
!?aci
was
will
1
:It^a'd.erh.
:ng wii! ap-
voung lacv of tin'
1
•asvm.i
.»
I-!
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
-U\mtUiut*«j from l-'irs-,
True to Her Principles, She Determined
Not to See.
Mrs. Storey's lite had been
haunted for years bv the fear that
some day she might'be called upou adjourned
to serve as a witness in court. Her I clock a. m., Jan. l'.t, LH1.
grandmother was a witness once,
riie liraddoek News. Hraddoi'k,
N. 11.
1
'V
/rS
Ml'kM'AV.
January hi, p.*!!.
The"""board met pursuant to ad
journment. All members present.
Sheritr- report of uncollected
persona! taxes for the \oar of l!W
wiis received and tiled
\i
kj"
.V
I'etition of M. K. Farrell, and
others for the organization of Town
ship liiii, range 71, into a civil town
ship was on motion laid over for in
vestigation.
•J
u"
Petition of H. Scha'T and
others for the oragnizntaion of
Township l.'l.'i, Range 71, into a civil
township was on motion laid over
for investigation.
VI'
I
On motion the auditor was direct
ed to make the following changes
in the assessments f. l'.'lo.
IV
'A.
Reduce valuation of lots K. and
17. block LI, town of Linton, from
•r'Jlu to ijitis.
Reduce personal assessment of
Gustavo Wudtke, from 17."*.'! to
Cancel personal assessment .of,,
Martha Solomanson.
Reduce assessment Farmers'
^taie Bank, Ha/.elton, from
to 1 700.
Vi
•V
'ii
Reduce assessment of Security
State Bank, Strashurg. fom
to s.'.'JOli,
t=•-
II. A. Armstrong, appeared be
to the hoard and applied for the
aba'ement of the personal taxes of
J. B. Brock for the years of io,
l-'.U and IS!C., no action taken.
(hi motion all road and bridge pe
titions not otherwise disposed of,
are denied for the reason, no funds.
)u motion the following,, bills
were allowed: ''""-il'.'-M
$
"si'
iV
.V"
viA
2
,'K'.
'•'ii
Wil mi .loin s. ain:r six
Us emli eg 111 ill. r.iio 1,'tO ini ji
A. I'.rc'lbeig, woi en heal
pltilit- court lioiisc .. "(if T.iV
A. i. Li ideiinaii. ri. on
1 I" oo
i., l!. N.naiiioie, leputy sij.ny
Ann!. !'. 1 .'... ... on
1'.
1
.uni'og, hi in 111- ,0
P. .!. sN o.! may', iloi-mnctir|
11 a
•.' 1 111 r, i: llii mil
.1 e' !l I O.
111
III lssi- il'O's
s.l ii and
HIil'
.iK"
1.1
on
I I e( :u 1111•. e, I'lilli l-sloll-
'a: ai ei u, .• aye I
.Miiiew ilai'Mii, -•iniini-i n- I
el's
11
11111
a
111e uF
il. M.
....
1
Yo'k.
1
inurssioner's
and iui!c ige I I -'c
On motion the board adjourned.
HIN It. SNYDER,
('ounty Auditor.
TOLD IN PANTOMIME.
The Worth
Chinese Royal Gift to
I
Lt Hung Chang.
Tin*
nio 4'in .ri- 'l-nvni^r «r 'hiri:i
was iil -«f it humorist. The
author f-t' "IMiiu-l ih«' In
kin^" tc!N a st'iry of Itnw IJ
Chan^r, al'tt-r wlitin* trenty
Shiniuii'is^id. win [»rcsontcd by tlie
omjm.'ss with a *1 «th «»f p»M !»ri«
tainin^ s»»in»' h'-avy itrt!'*!»?. 'i*h» tr»'as
urc tuni'j 11111. a hn'ue vnso, ami
I.I, wh-i was :t enthusiast lo rollct'tr
of at on-1'' s*nt for
his s«*'-nt:try. Mr IN-tlii'-k. t^» -oiuo
aiwl fxatniii'' thv n« acquisition.
Soni.f tim.* w:i spr-nt in
oxauiiiiatli.-n to .ivionnino th*» dynasty
during wJ.ii li was pro
dtlrfMl. Iilit of hi*"
f»ast»* was tits tu11* I
olassHk-atioiis. a f!«• a lont tlmo Mr.
Pi'thicl liftff] it ^inL't-r!y. pla'fd It on
table, put Iiiinf ill fr-.n! ..f it.
drawing a wraj- r"'ind his shoii!r!»r^,
nnd slowly, wry !owly. 1 hin
hands up t" ii. UirnlnL' them In the
atiltnd" of v. anni!.-' al a fire
'hint'se in-.'.I f.-w words. Ll uiid'-r
stood and I»k«*n. The pan
tomime Ifidi'-at-d him that the sup
jM.sod prii e!o--i i.-- vva^ only a rlevi-r
r'jrodu!ion made !n Paris, and th»?
s»"Tetary. .nnin« Ins hand-, I•«-f»»r*»
it, meant it was- *-o fr*^h from
pr.tt'-ry furna'o that h« eonld stjll
notice tljo uariulli.
Paired.
hle oh] he
®S'li informal
S::o WfeCan
volu.n* ecred .•
the fair strariC'
dov. 11 to see an
:.e countrv r.vi,
fov.ndation *tffle
"Ves,"
'•that is the da!:
the coupko
mayor ..'ci
to til
a W
:.'n.
south
ng ihe:.ai!-h: bet to a little
yiinnv wha, seemed unable ever
recognise" thgj^uer
11i
or:: i:.g owe
'named
ed on
lisorn
1 live
which
i!l." sU'CCOssf
det' '_
he caiiod t.at once without the
u=u a'!' re! irn iwi ri.es.
,do:
:oWel|:
.oil'i Idea-.
'H Excuse.
A Fri'u
iMd
at his lodp
foreign ma
of a cent
found in hi,...
to ti.e !:iah'f'
"i'orcj^n
covered in
hav yiia to
ant?''
1",
(.' tf»?ar I" paid his
'now did you rnr.nage
iv. Miss Ella," Cac
"She Bay tub me,
ef you tries, you
—Youth's Com-
par explaihci.
she fay, 'Caesar
kin remember.
panion. gi
V,"
Nutiiv to LiT'V
(fl In* t!)
WrnitiictT
hr I 11
iy. ih.,-.
I. .-.MM-.J
I'V k'lv
ill:
M.jit'lali-ni NSf'ii'a*'
1.11 I if A ill* I I I
II
I
»i»
el'- -a'ai and inlieagi' 1- I
K.
I I'll'
till e, i!(l III Issl' in is ::o
i'l I an '.'if,
'I'll.- 1 ello
Cirla
.J.'iis-
.' -ft
*.vu.s un'-f:
A lot of :nUTp i"d
"k«Sg -the duty on for
s-ifcabe prohibitive one
p.-r match.
ir-un k.
La ':y:
-had he'
acr lain .'sS?':
The judtre sa
'n'S have been d:s-
•,n,
av.. f.pr.iyot ri.e]f,
h'oh'or,"' stamincred
.is tn:. I use foreign
,:..'jii!y to iigi.t our own
the jirisoner,
matches', bnt
govemn .'lit'
ton Star.
oties with."—V. asnixig-
he nfd.e'd, In'lilli? j,
ed his
eOUI':-
Auction'.'s, Hour oi js
An auction...a'
collects all sorts o! oh.- 'Ij.m (n
injj to his ancient caHiHf.r..-.ill':.--hfl%
an-on oti.er |f
f-i't of a i.'! iono.-:h .nr.'ht,
auctioneer a century or so .a
ed a Kale not by saying
I'hihj 'o'li
I I
an !..
who ad C'tfne
o'/0r:a eveni in
the lavin„r of tne
of the new church...
the old he!
and duch".-s. and
.d them arc the
ess:, ami those two
vicar am! en.
:A,fet ea I, .d
A' 1 a ..
Apj»!i'ant
Hay that
at
N-- I
v"i
W-' J»!
The
ilnl I a
11 -1 iL
i8ij:-ee!il
1 1
i.'
visa.®
•..rev
i*
rhoerfd
vo.:r
jf.ro) vo?
certain/.' pr'/i .:
blood,—Huxeltr-d
Digestion, 183C."
mi
I
Not ice't
'U
o'f
•f 1' I!»| i"i» Ms «i -»j
North ,1... 1,1 ii .i• t!»-
»f. Tl 1 :i'i I"-r-' !i- huVllitf .rl
i«t f^
•fit i,
It
,U
ti'f'eiVii
sulit llf-fitsi'ij t' ll!
Ill 1 -t
nioi-HSnry Vinjrln l. H.lh'ti Nix I
I Hrt j1111'iii• iIi1111 -»f hi-,' -,v
.el iMintit rat ri. it th- Ml-.
In lln -'.'f. I,i'ii
Dions .mi
Ai
-I»/ 111
.. wv
lrt |titiii'':it lull nil ii* V'
I A. I I 'll I-•! I i/h/ili.
•Or:
Hi Ml.
Shft Knew
'••••2'iMark Twain uas a.!..
avenue once when a lit!i
ten yearii oid i-lipned
hi.s and he an to lualeli
"I'm liwflll |.flad to tee
said.
"Arc yonfiaid he "Tli
nice of von."
"Yi'j," Hhc aiiswered
yon ri :!it awaj'v.v .v
l'®«
r. -ha I
hi,- flri'
They cont: lined to the'
ner ciiattine, le- n: .iud
could he so well Ivi.ow !i
pirl like thi^ coiilih: picis.
Kuddenly a horrible leiiij
him, and he s-top .. d.
"Who am L:
around.
"Whv," ans\i
"HufTalo Hill,
Home Journal,
I,' vt ev,r
'.ill he
u')ur\
hl|i! .!
ht fitrilelc
:ft
.pl
1
itiier line an,- .die,
)in
11
yd. r, A'idilor of
I'.mm.n- I'ounly N'iu I 'akol a, do
Ic-roh cel iJ that the fori '/oinc is
a true and cone..' cop-, ef eetn ri
of the lie. ised Code:' i.p.io I
"f
la!.-! a'
I'll I.
•stiri
Th
v:i
the
\caiS
f.-oi—}. one!" and '.rappi!.
counter with h.s hammer. :h«
his better method to.! in n-.ni
running jrlaFS toward the
bidding arid to did piift. -ah
ocably when .e saftdft r.ai.
This paved com'ii-'on and
'J'he auction, .-j i- t'
a a a
One is of to! loise i-hell a:,
of pearl. A .oliar .s of ..
fold. A
air
•l1 11N i:. SN'i i.i .l:
anility: AudiI'Vi'lTo
USjerial S iijTo'L I iV"-. :!L1 Jar..'20. )d
i'l'ici- nk |'i LICA'l ION..:
1 lepartucni of the 1111.• r.j«r
I'. .a. I and Wlh'-eiit, lie marel- 11
I lecornbel' 1V, l':)l't.
."Mot ice is hereh vi il I i'lal.,
J-!' e.'
-M.r.j'
Ma' ins ,.
)f Linton, N'..rlh 1'akota. v.ho, on
Metober LiO'i, luiiile llonie '.ad
Liitry No. 1C,, ::'eriaf' 'No:yhi:Vo|,
for no
ri h.-a-'i ip.iart or of r'lfciaon Pi.
To-.'.n^hip 1:: n-,rth. Lnmy Tow-is'
of th" I'iflh I'rmeipai erniian, ha
lii'.-d notice of rii.t.ere'.ioii to tnaki
orv.
—rI'iiilad'-lphia iPiilelrti.o S
1
final comma'a: loibyproef t, e- 'ah
lish chum to he5,1 and a!i*)\'e do
.•''scribed, befor" Wi:ilam ii'ich, I'
S. Couiuiis.-ioner, at. Lirilon, .With
11 ikoia, o.'i 'lie 'fd day of 1 bru.,r'.'.
y.^1 1. -''0f"
SIS1 .'laiuiant naoe-s a "A i' /a a
••'Jacob Uaa, of I. r,roh'f'f I la'-/
..Au^u-t I'iiir fiann. of I nit' n, iJ.
lonatz llo-cii. of L,nton„N. I».
ill to
j.,. n-.j
thN i.o*, ..J
Mf'. '1 I'
Anton Losch, of Linton, N 11,
5 ::S M. 11. .levii'll,••i.'!e}fiiti«r.iv5
:i'!
'i a-
fiO LADS'
EXPE/MtNCI
jr. r.ltiiK.s
D-:si'.ri9
F'a'jHTI
Sciwtiiic Jftn^rscan.
h'i
"P
hySo'o-e of
t'Nir' '.THii/.'i.l.ll.' fc •.'
MUNH&CtJ.f'^-"N-,vYcrk
PART TWO
u.' c'-: cf
olbc
V~r W here no |:h-iciairi.. cin|'lo*
l! hall be tie dul of I he ai enl lo
give notice 1.11lie proper iibci-r with
in whose jen -liicl bev i'c id" of
he lui! -and d' at oi Ii 'i cluid
I ell Of III' the pi e|u-e of 111) ill I' C
11
eontagIOUS li-' aUe occuring I on .September *J7lh, l!'o.,, .noioe
v. iihin h»• lioiirii hold, w11 h111 hoilies.tead Entry, No. ill in7j :'M-na!
went four lining, or (IneediiN if! No. U7-„'K, for northwest •|-ia»t^iivi|v
ut side of cor pi -i at 'il iim.i .'of ei! se- nt beast ipiarter, soul we niiarr
I..wns or village- a. to birth,- an.L t' l' of northeast ipiarler and ,iit-ii
It Ii.-, only, of iich occiiiaiice, and half of norhwest quarter of SeciioHs
-1 oil I'
i.m.
din''.
ln
pei,
ke. |., ur oilier prop
.•\or, workhouse, po'iili'iiKe, rel'.-t
liool, jail pri. oi.. le.-pil al, a.- linn,
or other public i,r eharilalVe in mil
lion, hall ui' 1.i.'e .if any birth,
deal h, in fed ion,
Oi
cm ,'i|'
'cnrance
infect ioiis
sliall upon
not to e'M'ei
o! Iect ed a.
Il.v
ion.- i-'-
ea-e orciii'int anion lie p.-i -ion* un
der his charge. Whoever neglect. -, or
refuse- III vriw -inh notice v. 111111
the period of wenH four hour ..r
111 fee lay if on I 'id of orpi.) at oil
limit- of .-il towns aial ii lace a
t' birth and deal I
aj'ti the
1 an Ii hi rl h, deal ii, or
oi' Contagion ip e,
•onvict ion I. rl'. il it uui
ed I 'A ill' dollar S, In he
v'E
isW
"ifli
•T
(, I ll Ni. (ITUL'.S.) Jan P.! I-'. li. Vli
^NOTICE FOR 1*1 Ii1.1 'A'l 'N:
I Ii'pa rl men of the I ill i-rior
I '.S. Land I Mice at Bismarck. N. I
I it :'o, p.iiu
'•Ni.|ice is hereby given thai
Edward ('. e|,.
of ilartford, North I lakotu, who
Township north, Kanjo. eS
west of the I'l 111 Principal Meri
dian, has filed notice I InleioO
lion lo make linal live-year iu'oof,:
to eslabli.-ih claim to tli" laud ahoVir
described, before Oharie. II. rarleyV
jij11K'* and ex-ollicio clerk oi'.the
county court,at l.mlon,N'ort I 'al'.o
la, on the li'it.li day of i'eluuarv:
1! 11 1.
Claimant names as wilm ,:j
T. !•:. Lawler, of Hart ford N
I'aul Mausetiund, of Hartford., N.U:
Clark iiuck, of Lmton, N. Ii.
C. II. Luck, of Linton, N I1
•Xo-- II. ,|.'We||, lej.i~icr
W I I
LINTON N. D.
CARPENTER
and BUILDEF?
111'
North iJakota. and hat tin- same
pii II -11.-11 in .'oiiiphance: vyi I 'Kcci
lid COl|e. ....
aril on, ,'j. In, .Januai
J„ I'ineand Coarse Work I ii.ne.
Will Cuarantee to live Sat iStrtct ion.
lit
a! 'J l.'-f
O O 0
North Dako
la
vrxut*»ti
Th« skews Itini Hi.t
hat llnoat
Irlctf tfcvclopnaal tforlng U.
IMit i«n ytara.
Th« gr««vlh will Lie
urenlcrfarlaB lk« n«sl
W I a
Ahr.ul? Tlis soil, Ikic
llinalc, lh« llvt aktraclar 02
'Mi7.cQ«havchadMBiclbtniiiu *1
with this orogreaa.
I
(i«m ^rl
h«*» Induced |b« rapid cxumlon
"f rbllroal ayalcma, nrlitch hni
hLl laflucor* fowacfii [/r
{. r« •«.
Hut above all, Norlla OnUot.i
uuri |ia rapid dfvclopn^nt l'
lln llv«! acwapapcn, and you:
I'ji'al paper ha« bad a grand i:uri
tri^lila work. II therefore teho\
ou l'» be leyal to your
paper fllve II every sailHlnat
In yaiir power.
Alter your local aewapnp^r, IT
ou dealre atale aewa or a Aitlly
pauer, aubarrlbe for 'Ifeirt kmrQ
koruui, laatead of ||ol»(| ouliMf
ol Ike atata far y,tir geiifrnl
paper. Up iolag lb la you will ou!
ouly gel yood oewapaprr, btji
will help lo hulld up the atale.
Dally,$4 per year $2 lor as^
mraitbe, or ft for three montb.i
all advaaca paymcala. Sample
copies aaat free.
The
Forum Printing Co.
Ftrfa North
Dakota