Emmons County record. [volume], November 07, 1912, 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

                
1
I "lent ion
I.
fc
ill
i.
1
I
II
ii
11
1,
Ic
Is
iit
4
C!
J1
1
*1
hv
•r
J:
0
ii
,'r I
'c
\.r
?v
.1
1
0
•J-.
1-3
over. The verdict of
this county is known,
lioynton land-Rrab has
the I'i'opK'
The llaokncy-1
boon rvjt'.ilemn
the niiin
handed h•
has
l.y
•Id
*)8'
Ip-.'.o
1
1
&
'Mr
r.
a
rr
t)
a
I. (jeorge VV. Lynn,
has fou«ht single
I thy corporation,
(il:()W(il: W. LYNN
the Next Plate's Attorney
been ilrclai'ci state's attorney
a tremendous majority. Peter
(1. Hooks, who has been considered
hv many to lie a life-long pensioner
on the county, despite the fact that
he has as usual double-crossed friend
and political associate indiscrimi
nately, mu-t how to defeat. Al
though the fijjhf was close, Kimer
It I'onle, Hook's opponent, has won
by I lie narrow margin "f six votes.
The election this year has turned the
tallies on IJooks from four years ago
when that gentleman succeedeit in
crawling through with a margin
identical wiih .that which this year
causes his defeat. That year Hooks
only succi eiled in winning by secur
ing a majority in Hurr Oak precinct
a majority which it had been gen
erally kuppo-'-d was impossible for
him to net. Two years ago Hooks
in the lace oi his narrow escape at
the previous election did not have
the nerve to run for the ollice and
only •••ucceeded in securing his pen
sion for two years longer when
Major ,1. '1. 1'itts. the elected candi
date fer the i.Mice, died before tak
ing oflice and Hooks secured the ap
pointment from the commissioners
over Conrad Kraft, also an appli
cant, thereby securing the political
enmity of Conard Kraft and his
friends at Strasburg, an enimty
IF l.'AMUDATKi
ountv Treasurer
W t». rwin
onrad Kraft
-de ill
Wall ,--,.
tl
11.
Vf-i
A I I
1'eter Shier
1 lerk of I MStTiPt
Ii
(bv sticker*)
ill! I
St ate\ A I (or ney—•
Geo W Lynn
Cameron
D.
the home precinct of the two candi-:
dates Linton,
The women voted in Strashurg. al
right.
Some money clianyeil hands on the'
clerk of court li^ht
Horner, Democratic candidate for
sheritl', didn'L p-t a vote in West
lield, the chief stronghold of Hooks,
Democratic candidate for clerk of
court.
I he sttain was intense as night ap
proached tlii- ilav after election and
l.ivona had nut been heard frotn.
CARE OF LAYING
HENS
Variety of Grains Make Excel
lent Poultry Food.
Corn Is Most
Valuable
and Is Partlcu*
larly Commendable
for Winter
Ration—PJ«ntiful Supply
of
Water
Is Needed.
(By O. \V 1'V.VKS, X'M'th Dakota A|fri
cultural Cotloge.)
The gii'at variety of smaller eereala
grown on the aterngo North Dakota
farm make the adoption of a liberal
ration for the irm Hock of poultry
practicable. A1! nf the staple grain
products of the farm, with the excep
tion of flax, inako desirable poultry
foods. Wheat ranks high as feed for
laying liens, but is slightly more ex*
pensive than many of the other
grains. Oats is a highly nitrogenous
food and should loim a large part of
the grain ration for the flock. The
fowls do not roadilv take to barley,
but when It 1b fed in a mixture of
grains it will be found quite useful.
Millet is also good food in a mixed
grain diet for fowls and M*p«claUy for
growing chicks. Corn In »nn of the
Dost valuable pmillry foods whlrh enn
Hackney- Boynton. Land
G-rab Repudiated
I.yiin for Slate's Attorney Defeats Cameron by a handsome Majority. Rooks, after Fourteen Years of Po
litical Bushwhacking, Gets a Dose of his Own Medicine. Fogle Wins For Clerk of Court.
which made it possible to secure
Hooks' defeat this year.
It has been a long time since an
election in Emmons county has been
so hard fought or so close on many
of the candidates. The political
ring composed of First Bank of Lin
ton stockholders, with the help of
Scott Cameron and Peter (». Hooks,
as usual .succeeded in securing con
trol of the county treasurer's oflice
and after the term of the present
official expires, the cashier of the
First Hank of Linton will take
charge of the oflice. Conrad Kraft,
his opponent, however, although
not generally known throughout the
county, lost by a bare hundred
votes.
Frank Irvine, candidate for reg
ister of deeds, is elected over Tom
O'Brien. His majority is less than
a hundred. The fight for this oflice
has caused a great deal of amuse
ment at Irvine's expense. In the
primary election, Irvine busied him
self in the Democratic primaries,
getting a number of his Democratic
friends to vote for O'Brien and
against Chris. Bieber, of Temvik,
also a Democratic candidate. Irvine
feared Bieber as an opponent and
considered O'Brien an easy victim.
O'Brien fooied them all. In Linton
precinct he secured seventy votes to I
Irvine's seventy-seven. On electon
night, wth half the precincts heard
frotn, it looked like O'Brien w^s the
winner.
BLMEK I) FOULh
Who Won a Victory Over Kooks
The oflice of county superinten
dent goes to Ilenry II. Hanson, the
,'4
ii
is
:r»
10
........ U.
Hcyister of Deed*
I it. I rvin*
u'|'.ii«
!V
f:
Election Notes. rtn extremely light vote was cast
Foule beat Kooks by five votes in
nor'bern
has found out
consistency of
cratic running-
O'I'rien claims In
a little about the
some nf his D.-ni'
mates.
In an attempt to beat Lynn, some
of Cameron's supporters spread the
report that there was no use to vote
for Lynn for.he didn't have a ghost
be pioctircri. It is particularly com
menduhio for a winter ration, but ae
it Is not yet generally grown in this
Single Comb White Leghorns.
Italian origin. Popular egg breed
Varieties, White, Brown, Buff, Black,
Silver. The fir«t three named are
bred In both single and rose combs, all
Identical except in color and comb.
state, except
fn
present incumbent, for another term
of two years. While it was gener
ally conceded before election that
Hanson would win an easy victory,
the way the Strasburg people stood
by Alois Phillips, the principal of
the schools there, made the result
closer than would otherwise have
been the case. Phillips had 195
votes in Strasburg and Hanson 6.
Hanson wins, however, by a han
some majority.
The three-cornered fight for sheriff
made the result in doubt before
eletion, but Wallace Kyes won by a
vote nearly as large as the combined
vote of his two opponents. Peter
Shier, the present incumbent, was a
candidate by stickers and drew a
large vote from among the people
who have known him for nearly
thirty years and have known that
li» v: 14 14
:ct
14
IK :il
1
a 0 ti
la
Kmtnons because ot the
fine weather election day. The
farmers were looking after their
thrashing and many failed to go to
the polls. Even Livona, with a vote
usually of more than sixty, only
polled fifty this year. (Jayton,
usually over sixty, polled forty-five.
Hooks' usual solid vote in Stras
burg went glimmering this year.
Fogle got fifteen votes away from
Rooks even in Westfield precinct.
Evidently the citizens of this I
county didn't take much stock in the I
good faith of Cameron's libel suit
against the Kecord.
fodder, little of tilt-
grain is being (ed to poultry. Corn
Is a cheaper feed than high-grade
wheat and if it is in part substituted
for the latter, a better and mow
rconoinical ration will be furnished.
The poultry feeder should aim to give
the greatest possible variety of grains
in making a daily ration for his
Hock.
The plan
of
feeding laying hens fol­
lowed at this station Is substantially
18 follows:
Morning—Whole wheat.
1
Nooq Magh of kitchen
scraps,
10
l»J!i
it
1^'
4^
'St 4U 1(* IM
:.K. 1-* •J: ^7
•.'S
'X
of a show of winning, and, even if
he did win, he couldn't qualify for
disbarment proceedings had been
started against him. But it didn
go down. Too many people knew
that Lynn had been successful at
every point in his fight against the
wealthy Hacknev-Hoynton corpora
tion, that he had faced twenty-two
of the best lawyers to be secured in
the Northwest at different points in
the trials, and that if he could con
tinue to win against them all, a re
hash of the matters fought out in
these trials cwould not be sufficient
grounds for disbarment.
Now let's talk about the weather.
Heturns received in Linton so far
indicate that Woodrow Wilson will
be the next president of the United
States. The vote of Roosevelt and
ar middlings, ground corn or barley
meal, and beef scraps or green cut
bone.
J. R. Snyder, county auditor, and
a candidate for re-election, ia far
ahead of P. J. Wittmayer, his op
ponent for that office.
Because of the fact that the official
returns from many of the precincts
have not been received, it is impos
sible to give the exact vote on all
the offices. The Record herewith
publishes the vote by precincts
on all
offices which were closely contested
and the paper was held a day late to
allow for the receiving of the final
vote on clerk of court. It was only
after Livona was heard from that
the result could be determined and
the returns from that precinct did
not ariive until Thursday morning,
With Livona still to hear from,
Rooks had a lead of 23 votes, and
those who were betting on Rooks,
with such an advantage, managed to
HENRY h. HANSON
The Next Superintendent
during all that time he has been a
friend to be depended upon and al
ways willing to help another who
needed help. Kyes' plurality over
Horner is 210. Shier poled 248
votes.
place quite a number of bets on the
final result. Livona gave Fogle a
majority of 29 in the precinct and
6 in the county.
Following is the vote on all close
oflices:
2.
21
11 17 718
ti 21 tilti
2 14 i: as
4 20 4.0
5 t)
i:i 1(1 »:9
(173
15
ill lit l|
0 II 0 7
17 17 2*
41 I* :m 11 7
1^ :t»i i'i 2H
l:t 1M a 10 7
IK ii •J4 18 11
corn, or
Night—Oatg and shelled
corn on cob.
This makes a good winter ration
with the addition of preen food (cured
lawn clippings) to go with the mash.
For summer feeding the whole corn
can be dispensed with during the
warmer months, as the heavier fowls
are likely to lay on too much flesh If
fed corn in any quantity. The mash
may be omitted from the ration ol
fowls having freedom of range, but It
will still be found profitable If fed In
reduced quantities..
The hens In winter quarters are fed
the morning feed of wheat In a deep
litter of straw. The mash feed at
noon Is mixed in a trough which has
narrow sloping
Bides
and a flat bot­
tom. The mash consists of equal
parts of bran and middlings, with the
same volume of ground barley and
these ingredients mixed with scraps
from the kitchen. The scraps con
sist of cooked vegetables, broken
bread, pieces of meat, etc., and are
eaten with great eagerness by the
fowls. Dried scraps are added
and the whole thoroughly mixed with
a shovel. Just enpugh water ia used
to make the mash crumble easily dur
ing the process of shoveling. Sloppy
mashes should be avoided. When sour
milk Is arallable, It takes tte place
bran
14 14 Zi
8 17 570
14 10 20 71H
12 IU ti2:»
:u 15 11 la 0
Taft combined in many states is
greater than that of Wilson, but
the split in the Republican ranks
lost all chance of victory. Wilson
seems to be a victor in New York,
the solid south, Missouri, and many
other states. Roosevelt secured a
large popular vote in many states,
but did not show up ^strong enough
to win. Taft secured a much larRer
vote than had been looked for but
Roosevelt's support defeated him.
Roosevelt, the night of election, sent
a message of congratulation to Wil
son to the effect that he (Wilson)
had been elected to the highest office
within the gift of the people.
In North Dakota it seems that
Taft has carried the state, Hanna
wins for governor by a safe majority
as well as the rest of the Republican
state ticket.
of water. The mash la fed In low V
shaped troughs and the fowla are giv
en all they will eat up clean. Three
times a week, green food. In the form
of the drted cuttings frga a blue grass
or clover lawn, Is furnished the bens.
This, fed with the mash, about one
fourth the total bulk of tbe mash be
ing grass and clover. Previous to
feeding, the green food Is placed In a
pail and scalded by pouring on boiling
water, after which It Is left to soak
for several hours. Tbe night feed of
mixed oats and corn Is fed In a deep
litter of straw as described for the
morning feed. A plentiful supply of
fresh water Is furnished dally, and
oyster shell and grit are before the
birds at all times. Vegetables, such
as cabbage and roots of various kinds,
can not always be procured, but when
available they are supplied to the
fowls in moderate quantities. Corn la
substituted for the barley a portion of
the time.
The exact quantity of feed to be
given in a daily ration to a pen of
laying hens, or to a number of stock
fowls, cannot be stated definitely In a
single rule which will apply In every
case. The breed of fowla, the time of
the year, and the condition of the
birds, are features that must be taken
Into consideration. A Leghorn will
not eat as much as a Cochin and ywt
she requires more feed In proportion
to her weight than lamer fowl. Bane
laying In 'winter quarters should re
ceive mora feed than during the heat
of summer. To get over-fat hens back
into laying condition, place them on a
light diet until the surplus flesh Is re
moved. A heavily laying fowl can
scarcely be overfed, but on the other
hand, the good feeder will always aim
to have the hens eager and anxious
for their feed at meal time. Much
depends on the Judgment of the
feeder.
Some care Is required In feeding
meat or animal foods. It fowls arc
given all they will eat of green cut
bone, bowel trouble may result. Many
poultrymen recommend letting the
fowls have free access to dried beef
scraps. This has been tried with good
success at the station with several
laying hens confined during the sum
mer months. The fowls ate consider
ably more than would have been fed
to them In the mash, but no Ill-effects
were observed.
PREVENT WHEAT RUST
One of Most Difficult Problems
to Deal With.
Farmers Must Quit Raising Wheat
After Wheat on Same Ground to
Escape Root Disease—Must
Raise Their Own Seed.
By
PROF. H. L. liOI.I.KY. North
ft "a
It is possible that if fields were
.properly sprayed at the proper time
jsome advantage would come from the
•spraying work, but the fact remains
,that nobody knows Just when to spray,
and' also there is great difficulty In
getting a solution to moisten tbe
leaves of the wheat without destroy
ing It. The fact also remains that
carefully conducted spraying experi
ments have failed to stop the develop
ment of wheat rust. Spraying for the
prevention of rust, therefore, would
seem to be for the most part out of
the question.
During a number of years, however,
we have been working upon the mode
of attack by rust and have learned
some valuable facts, one of which Is
that wheat rust very often attacks the
wheat grains Internally, causing the
'grains not only to shrivel but some
times masses of spores are found im
bedded inside the bran layers. We
The economy of storage for fodder
Is seldom considered, but at this time
of high cost of building It Is of no
small Importance. A ton of corn en
gage in a 30-foot silo requires about
60 cubic feet of space, while a ton of
bay in a mow requires about 400
cubic feet. This means that hay re
quires eight timed as much space for
storage as corn ensilage. To cut,
cure and put tame hay lntoJtb*
co^about^-^
He Had His Cue.
Some little time ago a stranger
strolled into a billiard room of one
of our largest hotels and was im
mediately accosted by a youth who
challenged him to a game of 100
tip. Nothing loath, the stranger ac
cepted, won the toss for first shot,
went to the table and did not leave
it till he had amassed 102 and was
still in play. He then noticed that
his would be opponent had put
away his cue and was making for
the door.
"Hi, hi, young fellow!" called lie.
"Who's paying for this game?"
"Not me, yon bet! No plav, no
pay, is my motto, and when I pay
to be a spectator I'll have a re
served seat for my money and not
stand holding a cue like a blooming
marker!"—London Tit-Bits.
Da­
kota Asrkulturul College.)
Rusting of cereal grains ia one of
the most difficult problems the farmer
has to deal with. From time to time
as each rust epidemic comes on we
get many letters asking what can be
done. It is easy for anyone to see
that it is a difficult proposition to ar
range any plan of cropping which will
do away with wheat rust, for the rea
son that it is an infectious disease
distributed from plant to plant as the
crop grows In the field wind blown
Cross Section of Wheat Leaf, Much Enlarged. A, Breathing Pore B,
Red Rust Spore How It Attaches to Surface of Loaf, Then Grows, Sending
a Shoot O Into the Leaf to Take Up the Nourishment.
from field to field. The red or orange
colored spores which cause the red
color on the young growing grain are
cut off In countless numbers from
parasitic mould-like filaments which
bore intostlie wheat plant and run be
tween the cellular parts of the plant,
breaking out in certain points to form
large masses of spores.
A rust sick plant Is sick Inside that
Is to say is parasitized. Every time
a viable rust spore falls on a young
wheat plant and there is sufficient
moisture to germinate the Bpore a new
Infection spot is made from which the
disease spreadB internally. Wheat
rust also attacks a number of wild
grasses so that there Is always a sup
ply of the spores to be blown about
by the wind and the crop attack Is
light or heavy largely because of the
moisture conditions of the atmos
phere. If there is not sufficient
moisture to germinate the spores then
there will be no large attack of rust,
but if there is plenty of dew and dflmp
weather at the right -season then tbe
crop is apt to be largely infected.
that a more resistant type of wheat
can be procured by using the sanx
method that we have previously usee
in producing resistant flax. At least
we can produce a better yielding type
of wheat by saving always the plumr
seed from off the old ground than by
getting equally plump seed from some
other source.
Farmers must cease using for sow'
ing purposes shrivelled, light weigh)
grain which, has been subject to mois
ture-moulding conditions. Only plump,
bright colored No. 1 hard whenl
should be used If the farmers are tc
hope to Increase the present yield ol
grain In the state.
This seed should be thoroughly dl»
Infected by the use of formaldehyde tc
destroy any root blight and othei
spores that may be dusted upon the
outside.
The field should be broken up lntc
small enough areas so that the wheal
should not come on the same land
more often than once in four or five
years. Between wheat crops ther
should be at leaat one or two cult!
vated crops or thoroughly bare sum
mer fallow, the corn or potato croiu
being preferable. The rotation shoulc
be of such a nature as not to liarboi
any of the wheat diseases—corn
flax, wheat, grass, pasture, etc., givit.f
the old wheat stubble a chance to
thoroughly decayed in the soil before
a new seeding of wheat goes on th
land.
The wheat soils of the Red Rivci
Valley are not exhausted or material
ly reduced chemically, but are gener
ally In a thoroughly unsanitary con
dition due to the Introduction of all o:
tbe diseases to which wheat Is heir.
If you have any good pure hrec
seed grain of any sort, send a sampli
of it to the pure seed laboratory ant
tell us how much you have for sale
If we find It O. K. we will be able
place you In touch with those wh
wish to buy seeds of high croppinf
value.
SILAGE CHEAPEST TO STORE
put corn ensllsga Into the silo costi
about 7S cents per ton.
This Illustration shows the exact
proportion of structure required tc
store 100 tons of hay and 100 tons ol
silage. Bight timet more feed can
stored In the silo than in the mow
One hundred tons of allage will feed
25 cattle 180 days. When the silo it
filled tbe aenaon'a feed la all in—the
uajT"uiw »w requii* ullm* and re
filling.—Kanaaa Farmer.
Our Stock
i*
j*
&
have not been able to prove that the.se
Internally rusted seeds actually pro
duce rust In the field, but we have col
lected a lot of data which would seem
to be very good evidence that in some
manner the disease does come more
or less from the seed. One thing is
certain that plump, bright-colored
seed wheat, under the same condi
tions, gives a much better yield ot
wheat than the shrivelled grains, and
rust does not seem to be able tc
cause as much damage In the follow
ing crop upon the straw which comet
from such plump aeed. Late expert
ments In this department show that
shrivelled wheat may be due not onlj
to rust but to numerous other fung!
some of which live Internally In the
str^w, and some of which persist it
the soil and tbe old stubble. Wher.
rust Is present and these diseases art
also present there Is apt to be verj
little. If any, plump grain produced
To make tbe story short, farmer
must quit raising wheat after wheat
on the same ground. In order to es
cape the root diseases. Next, the
must raise their own seed. Our ex
perlments seem to prove conclusive!)
.GS
ia
MAKING HOG
Lance
Our Prices are Right
We are Here to Please
Every part of our store
good
things for Fall and
coat-
I
section especially is
styles
a!»le us
feature.
C. M. DAlir,
Dalil Ruilding Main St.
SCALDING EASY
By Use of Lever and Hanging Pole
Shown in Illustration Much Time
and Labor Is Saved.
Make a lever and hanging pole as In
illustration. T* allow the lever to
work both ways bore two slanting
holes and chisel out the space be
tween. Pull butt end of lever down
as low as possible, and tie securely
to the hog. Ry pulling on small end
Handy and Simple.
of pole on-: man can then easily lift
the hog .iilo another turns It, writes
Arnold Kurth In the Nebraska BVrm
Journal. To hang hog put gambml In
on one side and tie rope to that leg.
Then by walking to tbe left tbe man
at the end of lever can bring the hog
up and directly under pole when
gambrel can easily be
and the hpgJiung with.
Call on Charles B. Carley. county
judge, for final proofs and filings.—
Advertisement.
(Serial No. OTWt) (Oct. 17-NOT. 21)
Notice for Publication.
lepartmetit of the Interior,
r. s. I.and Office at Bismarck. N. P.
October 2,1VI2.
Notice is hereby tflven that
MlrHAEI,GU.!,KS.
of I iMi'i North Dakota, who, on December
made Homestead Entry No. &&&£, for
ihe south half of xouMieattt quarter of Sec
tion Township north. Raoge T4 west of
the Fifth Principal Meridian, lias filed notice
of his intention to make final five-year proof
to «stai-lish eiairn to the land above de
NctiU d, before f. G. Hooks. Clerk of the Pu
tt ic-t Court, at Linton, North Dakota, uu the
:Mt day of Noveml»«r, 1012.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Weudeiin Horner, of Linton. N. P.
John Dorkter. of Linton* N. I).
I ied licit Kel«»ch, of Lintoil, N. P.
S. Virginia llraddock, of Linton. N. P.
H. N STEVENS. Register.
Notice and Citation—Hearing of
Final Account and Distribution.
St ate of North Dakota,'
I'ouuiyof KmniooH.
In County court. Before lion. Charles B.
Carlev. udjjc.
In tlie matter of the estate of Frederick
Uichards, defeased.
Cliai'b H.Smith (administrator).petitioner,
vs Graf*. Ulfiiurds, Mary Richards, Francis
Uicbards, William Hlchards, minors, aud
Tlios Jones, their special fuardlan, re
sj.ondents.
The State of North Dakota to the above
named respondents:
You. lie said Grace Hlchards, Mary Rich
ard-., KiiiiifU Richards. William Richards,
ruin! -, ttnd Tims. Jones, their special guard
ian, are hereby notified that the final ac
.•»unt uf he administrator of the estate of
I'n ib tick Kichards, late of the village of
\Vi nt worth, in the unty of Lake and state
of Soui I akotu, deceased, has been rendered
.i this court, therein t»how:ug that the estate
of said deci-ased is ready for final settlement
a ml distribution, and petitioning that his
arrouni be a I lowed, he residue of satd es
tate to be distributed to the persons there
unto nt ii led. his administration closed and
tie diM-haiued that Wednesday, the Wth
dav of November, A. D. l'J12. ai 10 o'clock lu
•in' forem on of hat. day, at the court rooms
tl.U ftMiri, in the court house, iu the vil
la of Linton, county of Koimons and sta
North Dakota, has be* duly appointed
i-\ this I'otirt for the settlement thereof, at
widen time and place any person Interested
iu said est ate may appear and file htsexcep
IIMI, HI writ inir, to said account and petition
and content the same.
And .Mm, the ah.ive-named respondent*,
and earn .f votj ure hereby Cited and required
In an hi r»- to l»e and appear before this tm
iiri a-d jdtow cans**, if any you have, why south hslf
•»:iii ui-.-oiint should tot tie allowed, the res
idue of.suid e-tale distributed, the admin!
A. Muitii. a
tin in 1st rat or with will annexed of
said est a" ii, 1 isctaruetl
I if: Pit day of Octola'r, D. 11»l^
liy tin-Court:
CHAULI Ii. CAULKY,
(ST A I.) U.IKE of the Coutity Court.
I.et erv .'e of in* above citation Ije made
»y puidii-a ion for t«n»r successive weeks In
Im Kumip nsi'D.inty Record, a weekly riews
papci, pubii-.be«l at. Union, N. D.
(HAKLKS II. CAHLKY
(oct K- m»\ 7» Judge.
*h|
is nv.udcl
Winu r. ur
full of d.'-ir,
and patterns for Men
oung
and old. Our
and W\
buying f:n-i1 it i.--
to make prices a
•rl.
very inti-n
Mail orders given
tiiT
prompt atti-nt
Hi
The Linton Garage
W. A. Rodgers, Prop'r.
Prepared to do all inds of Automo
bile Repairing and Adjusting promptly.
I guarantee you satisfaction. Give
a trial. My prices are right.
Located Just South of the 1. nvrv
me
Notice—Mortgag" 11
Notice is hori'hy iv.t Mi*
mortgage ttxecut ami •!.
tin Bruun,.lr.,ani .lull tn I ft
I
puny, a eorj o^ulon, nti'.i
Illth day of June, r.ijn
in tilt' office nf th*»
couuty of Kminons an«l -\:av
kota on the l'»th dn .if .hr,*-.
cord«'fJ in Hook 'Si or
will U» fortclosi'd i.\ a
til HlH'h D.oHjratfc and ln-n mr*' .-•
at tli« front door (if iii»» .••.iw
»n, in the county »if Km
North litkota, at ih«* h'mr
in. on the Dili day »f \»i ii I
Ufy the amount lu- uimi rr
on the day of snl»\ 'lti«
ill sueh rnof iraL'f and in.'Is
satisfy the sunn' an
l/Ot three (:t), uf ni I I
of the original pi a it
Emmon* county. Ninth lu*
There will In? due »n
the date of sale THE MUI I
of the costs of hi* f»m .\uMU.
I'llOKNIX U'.MHHi o.'Mi-
Chft* Coventry.
Linton. Not ill ii
Attorney for Mori Lr t«j*'•
(Serisil No. I|ON J.)
Notice for
Itepart
,an«I DM
I'ubiicat
Itepart ti.enl if 11,»
IT. S. I.and Dtlier ai Ui-.ii.
N-|iTen.lt«
Notice i* hereby jriveii lint
.IDSKI'II Kill.-!'
Of Strasburg, North I'nUoia.
four 2, 15KJ7, made HomeM :i«) I
for the norl Ii half of sniilli.-aM
east quarter of *.iulhvve! jna11
of Section :W, Township I in-r
west of ihe l-'ifth l'rite-iii
1
(lied notice of Intent ion io
year pnof, to establish i.t.r,
above described, before «'n:ir
Judge and Kx-Dtticio CI«-I -f
Court, at Unlmi,. North hakm
day of Novcuitier, I'.MrJ.
put In plaoe
Claimant names as wit in-sst
Pamien l-'eist, of Strn
Michae
Antou
Josepl» Upp, of St.rasiMiri:. .V
USrtlon.
:*n Feist, of St ra«iMi n', N
el Sciterr, of St rai''.!!
Schwahn, of Strsbui- "^vv
H. N. ST VIA-
(Serial No. OT.va)
I«
Notice for
Depart nient of h»
1
*r
l\S. Land Ollice at IS Urn -T-' A
Septmni.m I
Notice is hereby uivi-n that :I
maijKt:s r^"
Of Mastel, North Dakota. wl
i:j, made Homestead .nil i--1
the northwest quarter of n.jn.. v- ..iftcr|
and north half of irthwe*t m.ii.-t».:*
tion H, Township id north. a..i of!
the Fifth Principal Meridian, iv? e*eB
of Intent ion to make final tivi
establish claim to the land r.vd.l
liefore I*. G. Kooks, rink of
Court, at Liuton, North jnoyar i. tin
18th day of November, i:*l-. •:.
Claimant names as wiim".M
Auton Gefreh, of Ma-it I N I'.
Sebastian Gefreh, of Mat N
Joseph Fischer, of Mash I. N
Michael liuecbier, of Ma-o I
i:. N. S I
(Serial No. "I'.'i.V) ((. I. ',!f
Notice for Pul licnti r..
Department of tin I .i-u •f.'.
L'. S. Land Oflice at I.imhh .V l|
Sept "tn
her .1'
Notice Is'hereby jjivm that
i-iKuiiot: I.KVI IU:kin|SVV
Of Linton, North Dakota,
1
'A
1SWN, made Home-dead Fntry V
east half of northeast ijuarti v
quarter of nori h^ast uai a
quarter of southeast-quarter
Township i:u north, ranjje Tfi wI
1
I
Principal Meridian, is filiMi in.'r
tion t4» make final bree-veai h-m CS' ".
toetttabilshfiaiin totheland ab »v».
be'ore Cliarles H. Carle\, Jn-iii
Officio Clerk of In C.iun' oa?
North Dakota, on the ilth day o'
191 i.
Claimant naoies as witness.
William T. Itrt oks.
of Lint.i., S
Alex. McCulley, of Liiu.
Ole Sathren, Of Linton. N l!
Elner Sandwlck, of Tem\ "i
vAiiT
K. N. sn:v KN-
(S.iri.-il Xn. uio.tu i". :i
Notice for Publication
1 )»'|a ft met.I "f l,e I
I
s\i ion .it said es'aieeloM-d and
said 'harles lriUnt ion to make dual fiv. •"..(
ititi. urin liui uatahlisli claim to I .e land ait.«\e d»•
liefon? Charles It Cat-ley. .1 «tdtr»- ai'
.ft met.I of tin
wid Ulice at Hi sin
Notice is hereby iriven that
I'KTKIi NELSON, .v
Of Temvik, North Ink..'a, who, on
YM't made I i«me«t «-a«i l-mrv No
i|f of son: hvv.-st qunrt.
sot11 ht*iisI q-iarte' «'f
ti, Townsllip IJ.S north. K.mile ?r. west
Mfth Principal Meridian, has tin-d i.«
Officio Clerk of the Count an'
ton, North Dakota.on tin- la ,o:..J
ber, l!Mi.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jens Peter Nelson, of Linton. I
David (.'olquhoun, of Temvik,
K«l Larvifk, of Temvik. N, l».
Ole Sathren, of Temvik. x. I'
!». N. STKN'KN-
RIEKER & PFWFER
MEAT MARKET
Linton, North Dakota.
-arry the best line of fresh Meats the market
Smoked and salt Meats from the best packing hou
All kinds of Fruit and Vegetables in se
I W