Emmons County record. [volume], April 25, 1912, 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

                
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IN PIONEER
(Spring work twenty-five years
•Ro at this time was evidently in
rull swintf, for the columns of tjb
Record at that time contain bii«,B
tie local netw. One of 'V
graphs which will be fecul,ar
tereat now, because the
penon
concerned
gaged
April 22, 1887.)
-In Town and Out.—
Steady rain yesterday.
The lakes are full of wild geese.
A postottice has been established
at Danlury, with Mrs. Procunier as
postmistress.
Attorney Armstrong, as deputy
treasurer, made a successful tax
gathering trip along the river, Tues
day.
The Steele mail is compelled to go
to Armstrong postoffice at present,
and then back to Koop the bridge
near Albert Itobinson'8 having been
washed away.
Theodore Koosevelt, the Bad
Lands cattleman and late Republican
candidate for mayor of New York
city, was interviewed while on the
train at Hismarck the other day,
and, among other things, said:
"Never was the corfidence of the
money men in the east more solid.
Millions upon millions will be sent
to the northwest this season for in
vestment. Dakota and the railroad
development now going 'on within
her borders will, I think, come in
for the lion's share of the attention
of the capitalists."
At the lime of the thaw it was
reported that all of the bridges in
the county had been wrecked, and
many of our citizens still believe
that such was the case. This is a
mistake. Cattail bridge was dam
aged, hut the timbers were saved
and it was at once repaired. The
back water raised the ice at the
Archambault (Emmonsburg) bridge,
and the ice lifted the bridge from
TO PRECEDE ALFALFA
Cleanly Cultivated and Manured
Crop of Corn Is Best.
One of Very Most Important Condi
tion* for Development of Roots
Is Satlefaotory Supply of
Moitture In Soil.
(Br L.
n.
WAL.DRON, Dickinson Sta
tion.)
Having selected a piece of ground
upon which it is desired to grow al
falfa, one should consider the proper
preceding crop. Scarcely without
question, such a crop a cleanly cul
tivated and manured crop of corn or
potatoes. A cleanly tilled summer fal
low is ulso efficient and 1* to be rec
ommended in the drier areas. The
dean cultivation given to the corn or
potatoes conserves the moisture and
reduces the weeds to a minimum.
At tliis point it may be well to dis
cuss some of the features of alfalfa
growth during the first season. An-
Alfalfa
or Lucerne Clover.
nuul plants, such as the corn plant,
mako much growth above ground tbe
first Kcason, in addition to developing
a root system. The alfalfa plant, on
the other hand, devotee its main en
ergy the first season to the develop
ment of a root system. The perma
nent value of the alfalfa stand Is de
termined in considerable measure by
tho favorable conditions the alfalfa
has the first feason for the develop
mcnt of its roots.
One of the very Important condi
tions for the development of the root*
Is a satisfactory supply of moisture In
the soil, it is quite Impossible for the
growing root to penetrate a dry soil,
be Boll win
normally contain con­
DApt:
?£!when the'
iUfo
rction
is so actively en­
in trying
to land the Republi­
can nomination for president, is an
interview in Bismarck with Theodore
Koosevelt. Roosevelt was at that
time interested in a large ranch
west of the river, and had only a
few years before that time gone
back to New York after spending a
considerable time personally on the
ranch. Other local news was mostly
in relation to bridges washed out,
spring rains, etc. Mention is also
made of the plentiful supply of
geese. The Record from which
these items are taken was printed on
water
settled back in its
all right. The same
and result occurred at Little
Beaver bridge.
Mr. John Parker, of Winchester,
visited the county seat Wednesday.
He is in very poor health, and has
been for some time. Last winter
while the snow was deep, on his re
turn from Iowa he drove across
from Ellendale, walking a large
portion of the way. Tbia would
have been a trip full of hardships
even for a younger man. Afterward
he was confined to bis bed for a con
siderable time, and then a gathering
in his head added to his sufferings
But it is likely, now that the pleas
ant weather has come, that he will
mend rapidly.
—Editorial.—
A Presbyterian minister recently
lectured in St. Paul. He said in
one part of his lecture. "Among
the people of Central America trav
elers are safer to-day than they are
right here in Minnesota, and fewer
robberies are committed than any
where in the United States." And
in another place he remarked: "The
attempts to Christianize the people
have not been successful, and they
are not better now than they were
three centuries ago." The United
States missionary could probably
find a more profitable field in his
own country. The Central Ameri
cans seem to be doing very well
If what the reverend gentleman
says of the Minnesotans be true,they
should be solicited to send mission
aries to Minnesota.
Emmons County Record, Septem
ber 3, 1884: During a recent trip,
Mr. Cochrane, driver of the Ellen
dale-Bismarck stage, saw nine buffa
lo down in Mcintosh county... .As
sessor Tape and Mrs. Tape returned
from Bismarck Thursday. Mr. Tape
is considerably improved in health.
Tom Kelly returned from Bis
marck Saturday. He reports that
the new thashing rig belonging to
Messrs. Worst, Roop and Boutillier
is steadily at work, and gives entire
satisfaction Last Wednesday a
hunting party composed of Mrs.
Edick, Miss Edick, Miss McNeil,
Miss Tape, Mr. Charles Edick, Mr.
A. P. Edick, Mr. Truman Reding
ton, Mr. Clark and Mr. Geddeau, of
Bismarck, and Master Jonnie Edick
went out to Goose Lake on a hunt
ing trip.
siderable moisture after a corn or po
tato crop. Herein Ilea the value of a
previously cultivated crop or summer
fallow.
Under favorable conditions the root
development the first season Is quite
remarkable. In Colorado, alfalfa plants
only 9 months old have been found
with roots nearly 9^ feet long. At
Dickinson plants 15 months from seed
ing have been dug with roots 8 feet or
more long.
If alfalfa Is sown In a soil having no
excess water stored In the sub-soil,
chances for the development of a good
root system the first season are not
good. The shallow rooting weeds,
which are bound to appear to a great
er or less extent, will take up much
of the moisture aa It falls, allowing
but little to penetrate Into the deeper
layers of soil to benefit the young al
falfa plants. When no moisture has
been stored from tbe previous season,
the first year's alfalfa growth Is
stunted, and the condition of tbe stand
may be permanently injured.
When sown on land with dry sub
soil, the roots penetrate for a few
Inches through the moist soli and then
reach the dry, hard sub-soil, located
perhaps at the bottom of the furrow
slice. Being unable to penetrate the
dry soil, the roots stop growth en
tirely, or perhaps run horltontally in
the bottom of the furrow. Alfalfa Is
thus changed from a deep rooting to
a shallow rooting crop. It Is changed
from a drouth resisting crop, which
It normally Is, to a crop unable to re
sist drouth. The root system of alfal
fa is tbe life of the plant, and of the
crop, and the best of conditions
should be afforded for the develop
ment of the roo's.
Too much emphasis cannot be
placed on the necessity of sowing al
falfa on land with a moist sub-soil. If
the sub-soil is naturally moist, less
csre need be taken In conserving mois
ture the season previous. If one does
not have land with a sub-soil moist
to a moderate depth, then the plant
ing of alfalfa should be postponed un
til the soil is put in fit condition in
this regard.
Alfalfa is a poor weed fighter the
first season. Weeds injure the young
alfalfa plants by a direct smothering
effect, and also indirectly by drawing
the moisture from the soil that would
otherwise be available for the alfalfa.
There is an added advantage In hav
ing the root system develop as much
as possible the first season. Alfalfa
well rooted the first summer is less
liable to be injured during Its first
winter. It Is generally believed that
alfalfa Is more liable to winter kill
during the first than during subse
quent winters.
Full Crop of Rapt.
When barnyard manure is plentiful
dross the land selected for rape heav
ily with It, and If you are particular
ly desirous of getting a full crop, sow
*a little commercial nitrogenous ferti
liser with the seed.
For Sheriff.
(I'iiid Advertisement.)
To the Voters of Emmons County:
The underigned hereby announces
himself as a candidate for the nomi
nation for the office of Sheriff on the
Republican ticket and repsectfully
solicits your assistance at the pri
mary election to be held on June
26th. 1 have been a resident of Em
mons county for more than twenty
five years, practically growing to
manhood here. As to my honesty
to discharge the duties of the office
which I seek, 1 refer to any of those
who have known me during the past
twenty-five years. E. W. Chase.
For Representative Tweaty-Slxth
Senatorial District.
(Paid Advertisement.)
To the Voters of Kidder and Em
mons Counties:
It having been suggested to me
that my appearance before the pub
lic as a candidate for the lower house
of the state legislature would meet
with approval of a number of my
friends, and would be approved by
many others, I have upon considera
tion, and with the indorsement of
a number in whose judgement
place confidence, decided to an
nounce such candidacy before the
coming June primary. If my action
shall merit the approval of the vo
ters of Kidder and Emmons counties
and I receive the nomination on the
Repulican ticket I will make a thor
ough campaign, seeing all the
people I can. and, if elected in No
vember, will do the best in me to
serve the public welfare without re
gard to any personal interest, either
of myself or others. I respectfully
solicit your support.
Steele, Feb. 21,1912.
-Sidney F. Smith
For District Judge.
(Paid Advertisement.)
The Hon. Walter H. Winchester
has authorized the Emmons County
Record to announce that he is a can
didate for renomination as Judge of
the Sixth Judicial District of North
Dakota, subject to the will of the
voters at the June primaries.
For Sheriff.
(i'ald Advertisement.)
To the Voters of Emmons County:
1 hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Sheriff for a second
term, subject to the will of the Re
publican voters at the primary elec
tion June 26th next. I will appre
ciate the support of all who feel
that my services up to date have
been satisfactory to the public, and
who believe (hat they merit the in
dorsement of the four-year limit al
lowed by law.
April 14. 1912.
—Peter Shier.
For County Superintendent of
Schools.
(I'aid Advertisement.)
Lester Briggie, candidate for the
office of County Superintendent of
Schools, asks and will appreciate
your support at the primaries, June
26th. believe in and will work for
all progressive educational princi
pies, and stand ready to serve with
out fear or favor. Vote as your
conscience dictates and for the beBt
interests of our schools.
For County Treasurer.
(Paid Art veiti cnu'iil)
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate on the Republican ticket
for the office of Co.inty Treasurer,
snbject to the will of the voters at
the June primaries.
—W. O. Irwin.
Corn-OrowInK Contest.
County Superintendent H. H.
Hanson and Tom O'Brien, the Lin
ton Seedsman, have recently com
pleted the mailing of seed corn to
the school-children throughout the
county, the seed to be used in the
annual corn-growing contest. This
year the commissioners made no ap
propriation for prizes for corn
grown by school-children but,
through the efforts of the first-mon
tioned gentlemen, the Gurney seed
house of Yankton, S. was pre
vailed upon to contribute the seed
and provide the prizes. The holding
of such contests each year tends to
interest the growing generation in
matters pertaining to the growing
of farm products, an interest which
it is necessary to foster if this sec
tion of the Northwest is to prosper,
and Messrs. Hanson and O'Brien are
entitled to a great deal of credit for
using their efforts in this way.
FERRY BOAT "I DA
TEMVIK TALK.
Qomtpondeocetof tbe Record. (April ».
Jacob Graf moved into the John
Burkbart house one day last week.
Mrs. Chas. DeWitt has been clerk
ing in E. M. Larvick's store the past
week.
Mrs. F. W. Orthmeyer, from
near Hatelton, was shopping in town
Monday.
Mrs. McCulley, went to Bismarck
Saturday morning, returning the
same evening.
The little child of Chris. Bachinan
was very sick last week, but is some
better at present.
Our fellow-townsman, Fred Sny
der, recently purchased an automo
bile from Supt. Hanson, of Linton.
Miss Katie Weber went to Hazel
ton Monday morning, where she will
be employed .in the hotel at that
place.
Miss Gladys Michel, of Hartford,
spent last week visiting Miss Ma
mie Chamley. She also visited the
school during her stay.
Mrs. Hoik and baby, of Hazelton,
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Chas DeWitt over Sunday, returning
home Monday morning.
Tbe town is very quiet nowadays.
Farmers are busy seeding and a
number of boys from town are
working out in the country.
The Rev. A. M. Wiley will preach
in the school-house at 3 p. m., Sun
day, April 28th. Sunday-school at
2o'clock. Everyone invited to come.
Word has been received that
Waldemar Wenzlaff and wife are
the proud parents of a baby girl,
which came to brighten their home
on April 11,1912.
Word was received here Saturday
that George Dexter, living fourteen
miles east of here, had been kicked
by a horse, breaking Mr. D's. leg.
Nothing further has been heard.
The Hazelton physician. Dr. Mon
tieth, was called out to Lou Har
wood's home Saturday evening, Mr.
Livery and Feed
Temvlk, Nor. Dak.
'Dray
Line in Connection
LiQton Druggist
Dcrcrvts Praise
The Linton Drug Company de
serve praise from Linton poeple for
introduces here the simple buck
thorn bark and glycrine mixture,
known as Adler-i-ka. This simple
German remedy first became famous
by curing appndicitis,and it has now
been discovered that A SINGLE
DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas on
the stomach and constipation IN
STANTLY. It is the only remedy
which never fails.
Blanks for Real-estate Mortgages
and Chattel Mortgages at Record.
(Serial No. 09825.) (April 4-May 2.)
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior,
U. L»oa Office at Bismarck, N. I),
March 21,11)12.
Notice
Is
hereoy given that
ALFRED T. ECWE89,
Of Omio, North Dakota, who, on March 11.
I(i07, made Homestead Entry No. 37534. Serial
No. 0U825, for the north half of the northeast
quarter, the southeast quarter of the north
east quarter And the northeast quarter of
the southeast quarter of Section 30, Town
ship 133 north, Kange 75 west of the Fifth
Principal Meridian, has filed notice of tnten
tlontomake final five-year proof, to estah
Dakota, on the 4th day of May, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William Schwab, of Linton, N. D.
Isom T. Chaney, of Linton, N. D.
Carl Roman, of Linton, N. D.
Andrew Hanson, of Otulo, N. D.
u»
Hetwtvn Fnrt Yutos and
W inonst. X. I).. Crosses
Kver.v cck-I) i.v. Sun
ilii.v at a. m. and 4 p.
inly.
BAUMAN & ENDRE8
:_T
R. N STEVENS, Register.
(Serial No. 010130.) (April 11-May 9
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior,
(I. S. Laud Office at Bismarck, N. I).,
March 18,1912.
Notice Is hereby given that
NATHANIEL FLEGEL,
of Lintnn. North Dakota, who. on April
20, 1U07, made Homestead Entry No. 3NW6,
Serial No. 010130, for the south half of the
northwest quarter and lots 3 and 4 of Sec
tion 4, Township 131 north, Range 78 west of
tbe Fifth Principal Meridian,has filed notice
Intention to make final five-year proof, to
establish claim to the land above dencrttied,
before Charles B. Car ley, .1 udge and Ex O tttcio
Clerk of tbe County Court, at Linton. North
Dakota, on the 16th day of May, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William .1. Becbtie, of Linton, N. D.
Henry Wittmayer, of Ltnton, N. D.
Daniel J. Becbtie, of Linton, N. D.
William M. Burckhardt, of Linton, N. I).
R. N. STEVENS, Register.
Notice of Hearing Petition for Li
cense to Sell Real Estate.
UJ?
*5^^
S
TEMVIK, NORTH DAKOTA
Harwood had a very severe attack
of quinsy, but is reported some bet
ter to-day.
H. J. Benedict and daughters, the
Misses Maud and Mabel, visited his
daughter Mrs. Chas Chase,who lives
near Moffit. They went up Friday
and returned home Sunday evening.
—Tim Vick.
Watch ths Thumbs.
A physician in charge of a well
known asylum for the care of the
insane said: "There is one infallible
test either for the approach or pres
ence of lunacy. If the person whose
case is being examined is seen to
make no use of his thumb, if he lets
it stand out at right angles from
the hand and employs it neither in
salutation, writing nor any other
manual exercise, you may set it
down as a fact that that person's
mental balance is gone. He or she
may converse intelligently, may in
every respect be guarding the se
cret of a mind diseased with the
utmost care and cunning, but the
telltale thumb will infallibly betray
the lurking madness whicfi is con
cealed behind a plausible de
meanor."
Pertinent Questions.
Magato, a Kaffir chief, once put
some awkward questions to certain
European missionaries.
"Why do you white men work so
hard?" he asked.
"To earn money."
"Why do you want money?"
"That we may have no need to
work."
"That is a roundabout way of
getting to the spot that my young
men arc already upon."
"You 6ay work is a good thing
and that all good white men enjoy
work," said Magato on another oc
casion. "Why is it that when you
send, bad men to prison you make
them work as a punishment?"
Dangers of Boating.
Clara—When George and I are
married I'm to have my own way
in everything.
Dora—Guess you won't.
Clara—Indeed 1 will. That's the
bargain. Don't you remember I
told you lie proposed to mo in a
rowboat and asked if I'd float
through life with him just that
way
"Yes."
"Well, he was rowing, but I was
steerintr."—New York Weekly.
(Serial No. 0%'JT.) (April -May 2.)
IS
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior, S
U. S. Luna Office at Bismarck, N. 1J,,
March SI, 1912.
Notice is hereby Riven that
ANNA COLQUHOUN,
(Formerly Anna Anderaou),
Of Temvlk, North Dakota, who, on December
20,I'.**!. made Homestead Entry No. 37132. Se
rial No. 0ttf»97, tor the south half of the south
west quarter and the northeast quarter of
the southwest quarter of Section 12, Town
ship 133 north, Kani "(I west of the Fifth
of Churles II. Smith, administrator of the
estate of Frederick Ulchards. late of the
county of Luke and state of South Dakota,
deceased, lias been filed In this court, there*
In petitioning that he be authorized, empow
ered and directed to sell real estate belong
ing to said decedent's estate, described as
follows, to-wlt:
Sectluu oi.e (1), Township one hundred
thirty-three (134) north. Range seventy-seven
(77) west of the t* Ifth P. M., In Emmonscoun*
ty, state of North Dakota.
Said petition will be heard by this court
on Tuesday, the 14th day of May. A. D. 1912,
at ten o'clock In the forenoon of that day, at
the court-rooms of this court, In the court*
house. In the village of Lloton, county of Em
mons and state of North Dakota.
And you, and each of you, are hereby cited
and required then and there to be and appear
before this court and show cause. If any you
have, why this petition should not be grant
ed.
Dated the llih day of April, A. D. 1012.
By the Court.
CHARLES II. OAKLEY.
(Seal) Judge of the County Court.
of this citation be msde by
rd,
Let. service .. ... ...
publication in ihe Emmons County Kecon
published at Linton. N. D., for four bucces
slve weeks, and by personal service of this
notice upon I honuui Jones, special guardian.
CHARLES B. CARLEY
(Seal)
iprl8-ray.i) Judge.
(Serial No. 03050.) (March 21-Aprll £5.)
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Bismarck, N. I
Notice Is hereby given that
WILLIAM PLUTSCII,
Of Linton. North Dakota, who, on June
25, 11*07. made Homestead Entry No. 38013,
Serial No. 03050, for the east half of the
southwest quarter of Section 12 Township
l$lm.rih, Range 75 west of the Fifth Prln
Ltnt'in, North Dakota, on the 4tli day of
May, 1U12.
Claimant names as witnesses:
':irl Ronuin, of Linton. N. D.
Jakob IfId, of Linton, N. D.
rintlo E. lireen, of Linton, N. D.
lUMuiich lloff, of Linton, N. D.
R. N. STEVENS, Register.
Citation—Hearing Petition for Ap
pointment of Administrator.
Stale of North OakotH,
County ot Emmons.
In County Court: Before Hon. Charles B.
irley. Judge.
In the matter of the estate of Frank (i. Beng*
ston, deceased.
Andrew Hansen, petitioner, vs. Soott Cam
eron, state's attorney for Emmons county,
unil all persons itit**rettted in wald estate,
respondents. Citation—Hearing Petition
for Appointment of Administrator.
The State of North Dakota to Ihe above
imed respondents and all persons Inter
ested in tbe estate of Frank U. lt**ngston,
deceased:
Vtiii. and each of you, are hereby notified
that Annr«w Hauseh, the petitioner herein,
has tiieri in this court his petition praying
that letters of administration upon the es
tate of Fratik U.*Bengston, lat* of the couuty
of Fnimonsand state of North Dakota, de
ceased, be itrsnted to Andrew Hansen, and
that said iietifiou will be heard and duly con
sidered by this court on Monday, the 30th
day of May. A. M. 1912, at trix o'clock In the
afternoon'of that day. at the court-room* of
thUc.iurt, in the couuty court-house, In the
village of Linton, county of Emmons aud
State of North Dakota, state of North Dakota: and you, and etch of
ii you, are hereby cited to be and appear before
5 Before Hon. Cbarits B. u,js .OUrt at said time and place and answer
iii.-i, said netltlon, and show cause. If any there
In the matter of tbe estate of Frederick Kich be. wbvthe prayer of said petition shou 10
ards, deceased. «nt
Charles H. Smith, Administrator, petitioner,
v*. Grace Richards. Mary Richards, Fran- .J.n cilARLFS It CARLFY
cts Klctiarda, William Klchard* (minor*), lui'l/e .'f the "ou./lv ('ourt
H»' 4th day of April, A. II. 1913.
responde N I
for Licence to Sell Heal Estate. 1-ft the M-rvirf of tlie uoovx citation lie
The Slate of North Dakota to the above made by ihtsoiihI service nn re»uniid«nu
named respondents and all persons Inur- named and by publication In the fcmrnonn
eated ID tbe estate of Frederick Richards, County Record.
deceased- I O'kai.) IIAUI.KS II. OAKLEY,
Vou an hereby notified that the petition (April .ludk'e .f tlic ounty Court.
If you have an idle hundred—or
fifty or any other amount—which
you desire to lay aside for safe keep
ing, bring it to this bank for de
posit.
We issue Certificates of Deposit
payable on demand also. Time Cer
tificates bearing 7 per cent interest.
E E O N S A E A N
TEMVIK, NORTH DAKOTA
O. J. BIEBER
TEMVIK, NOR. DAK.
The Independent Elevator Man
Dealer in Grain and all Kinds
of Coal. Also Feed in Season.
Agent for the famous
Gottlieb Schatz
Rlldiely
Thrashing Machinery.
Honest Weights and Right Prices Is my Motto, dive
Me a Trial
-Dealer In—
General Merchandise
TEMVIK, NORTH DAKOTA
"We Carry a Complete Line of Dry Goods,
Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Etc.
szmzmzmzmzszmzsxzmzmzmzmzmzmzs
tentlon to make Snal fire-year proof, to es
tablish claim to tbe land above described,
before Charles B. Carle j, Judge and F.x
Officio Clerk of tbe Count* Court, at Linton,
North Dakota, on the 4th day of May, 1U12.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Arthur Muckler, of Temvlk, N. II.
Lewis Maurer, of Temvlk, N. D.
John Munn, of Temvlk, N. D.
Ole Paulson, of Temvlk, N.I).
I
Principal Meridian, has Hied notice of In-
R. N. STEVENS. Register.
R. C. BUHLINGAME
Dealer In
REAL, ESTATE
Town Property Large List of Lands
Notary Public
TEMVIK, NOU. DAK.
HARRY HMJQSE:
General Blacksmithing
Get Your Disks and Drill Shoes Sharpened Early
All Standard Makes of Plow Shares for Sale* at
Cheapest Prices
RIEKER & PFEIFER
MEAT MARKET
Linton, North Dakota.
We carry the best line of fresh Meats the market produces.
Smoked and salt Meats from the best packing house.
All kinds of Fruit and Vegetables in season.
•zmzmzmzmzmz«x«zmx»zmzmz*z«z»z«z«z*x
J. J. HUSE
DEALER IN
General Merchandise
WINONA, NORTH DAKOTA
Fresh Groceries a Specialty
W. E. PETRIE,
Oealer in General Merchandise(
LINTON, NORTH DAKOTA.
A New and Well-Selected Stock of Groceries. Dry Goods,
Clothing, and in Fact Everything Found in a General Store.
Our Motto is "Fresh Goods and Right Prices.
1
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