davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-07-06
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that a certain mort
gage executed and delivered by Joseph Charron,
e deserted nedt man, Of &c c g, j M eomntyI 4 Ns 9, Gbd Da.
pine and G. 81. Johnston. mortgages, dated the
5rd. day Of May, A. D. 1904, and filed for record
in the office of the Register Of Deeds in and for
day of May. 1904, in Book % of Mortgages on
page 439 thereof, and the interest of s.. Cham
pine was heretofore duly assigned to w. J.
ment dated May 18th. 1905, and recorded in the
Office of the Register of Deeds in and for Cava-
ller county, North Dakota, on the BIRD day of
May, 1so3, at 10 o,cle eek a. l. m, in Book 81, on
OF the premises in said mortgage and herein.
after described, at the front door of the Court
House in and Of said Cavalier county, North
9Th day Of August, 1905. to satisfy the amount
due upon said mortgage at the date Of sale.
The premises described in said mortgage, and
w y;ids nv vii Il S ss s9la t TO satisfy lor, the na same are are
The West Half wa Of the North Yves.
quarter (NW4l OF Section Twenty Seven, (27)
NEl4l Of Section Twenty Eight, (2sj in Town.
ship One Hundred Sixty Three, QG3) North OF
Range Fifty Eight (5S) West.
that il default be made in the payment OF this
indebtedness thereby secured, or any part there
OF, either principal. interest or taxes. then il
that case the mortgage, or his assigns. may a,
ness due and payable; and there being defaul,
In the interest and principal, which fell due or
said indebtedness, said assignees Of mortgage
does elect and declare the whole principal deb,
due aud payable, and does hereby declare tina,
said deb IL due ami that there will be due OIL
said mortgage on the day of sale the Ium o
F0nr hundred Fifty Three and OO.lOO dollars
($i53.00) besides expenses of sale, statutory at
torney foes, and costs allowed by law.
Dated this 10th day OF June. 1907.
w. j. MOONEY,
G. Il. JOHNSTON.
Moftgagees and Assignecs Of interest of l.. 3
Champine, Mortgage.
FRED Il SMITH.
Attorney for Mortgages aud for Az
.ignees Of Mortgagoo. +7LM
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-07-06

The Ohio Republicans want wise
and conservative" railroad legislation.
This struggle to keep up with the band
wagon is almost pathetic. The demand
for wise and conservative" legislation
always precedes a throwdown for the
people.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-07-06
Real Wool Gomez Hieh.

When you buy your next cheap suit
Of "all wool" clothes, If you will ex-
anime it closely the wool will be found
to be about all mercerized cotton. The
cause is the protective tariff on wool
and wooden goods, for real wool comes
high If you must have it, but don't
grumble IL you voted with the stand
patters.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-07-06
D1sease Contaxious.

Mayor Weaver Of Philadelphia will
In future be found among the advo-
Gates Of municipal ownership. How
catching this reform virus seems to be
rust now!
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-07-06
RAINFALL IN NORTH DAKOTA.
In Answers to Inquiries Regarding Rainfall in
North Dakota The North Dakota Farmer
Publishes the Following:

Correspondents frequently ask swith
regard to the rain fall in North Dakota
or for particular parts of the state, and
we have taken the following statement
from the thirteenth annual report of the
North Dakota agricultural experiment
station. This shows the average rain
fall for a period of ten years preceding
1904,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-07-06
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION.

State OF North Dakota, County of Cavalier,
ss.-In County Court.
Whereas, James H. Tyrrell having applied
liquors, under the provisions and restrictions
of the laws of this State governing the sale of
Intoxicating liquors. at his place of business on
of Cavalier and State of North Dakota shere-
fore.
Notice is hereby given, That the 18th day of
City of Langdon, N. Oak, at 10 o'clock a. M,
has been set for hearing said petition; when
and where any person qualified may appear and
show cause why said petition should not be
granted.
Dated at Langdon, N. D., July 9th 1905.
HI DoRvAL,
~ County Judge.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-07-06
Taft's Junket.

There Is something wrong with the
Taft jaunt to the Philippines. All the
big msn are declining to go, and the
small fry don't count in congress.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-07-06
Not 0ettaax rom.sher.

Speaker Cannon calls ON the presi.
daut every day or two. but ttsEs IL o
6earfh of news about their getting to.
oethsr on what congress should do.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-07-06
Make O Saving All Around.

011 AEOu1Us
If some of our Republican statesmen
would legistate al they talk. what a
deal Of trouble would be saved, and
how much the people would save also.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-07-06

Legal blanks at the CoURIEHsD DEMO
Graf office.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-07-12

borhood of million dollars worth of gold year. In 1905 more than $7ooo ,ooo was taken out of its mines. and Pablo Pinel, the mana ger, says that the mines aie now more profitable than ever. b"o
 Gold is also found in the Veragua and Cocle districts, and nearlyevery r,ver on the isthmus shows more or less colors. I heard of negro who loafs about Colon the greater part of his time without any visible means of support. When he gets hard up he makes a trip into the mountains, washes gold from the streams and brings back $500 or more after few weeks work. So far no one knows just where his placer mines are.-Frank c. Car penter.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-07-12
JERRY FORD, M. R. DOWNING.

are reserved at Gakona and Ketch- umstock, and square mile is set aside at Mentasta. The other res- ervations. the boundaries of which are minutely described in the pre>i- dents order, are at North Fork, Saina. Summit. Teikheil, Tonsina and Workmans.
 The president has also issued an order for a right of way, as follows: A strip of land 100 feet wide (so feet on either side of telegraph line) along the United States military telegraph lines from Valdez to Fort Egbert, from Fort Egber, to bound ary. from North Fork to Fort Gib- bon. from Baker to Rampant. from Fort Cibbon to St. Michael. and from Safety Harbor to Fort Davis. which owing to it's aggregate length of over i.4oo miles. Is necessarily unstaked.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-07-12
Reservations
 for the Telegraph

The president has issued an ex- ecutive order reserving twelve tracts of land at as many different places in Alaska for the use of military telegraph stations.
 Some of these new reservations comprise severa! square miles of territory. while others are compar- atively small At Central a tract r,2oo by 2 2.soo feet has been re- served for a telegraph station and for such buildings as it may be nec- essary to erect. The reservation at Chestochena will be one square mile in extent. and a smaller reser. vation is established al Copper Center, joining on the south the homestead staked by William SouIe in July of last year. Small tracts
Yukon Valley news., 1905-07-12
ISTHMUS OF PANAMA
 A LAND OF GOLD

There is no doubt but that the isthmus contains precious metals. It was not far from the Gulf of Darien that Balboa was buying gold of the Indians when one of them knocked the scales from his hands. telling him that if the white man cared for such stuff he could show him a land over the mountains where gold was so cheap that the common people ate and drank out vessels made from it. The Indian referred to the mines of Peru. which aiterward made Spain rich.
 There are today mines about the gulf of parieu. One is being ex- plored by an English syndicate un- der the name of the DSrien Gold Mining Company. limited h is now working a thousand Jamaican negroes and producing in the neigh
Yukon Valley news., 1905-07-12
THE BOARD OF TRADE.

In the two months that have elapsed since its organization the Rampant Board of Trade has made a very creditable showing. Sev- eral matters of importance have been acted upon and good accom- plished, and, above all, it has been made known that the district has a means of making itself heard on matters of public concern. Not settlement in Alaska but already knows of the boards existence and would address il should occasion arise Tor cooperative effort.
 One of the boards first actions regarded a proposed road between Rampant and Fairbanks. and al. ready assurances are had thst the matter will receive the earliest pos-
Yukon Valley news., 1905-07-12
WEDNESDAY, JULY I2, 1905.
TO THE PUBLIC.

On Wednesday, August ?, the YUKON VALLEY NEWS will print its fifty-second number and finish the first year of it's existence. The paper has been printed on leased material which will revert to it's owner at the time above mentioned; but it has been decided to continue the enterprise, and new material shortly to arrive from San Francisco will give the sheet brighter and more business-like appearance and, it is hoped, add to the pleasure of its patrons.
 The paper has received many kind words of approval; and it is agreeable to announce positively that its publication will be continued.
 The success of the venture has ex- ceeded the expectation of it's promoters, and confidence is felt that new friends will be made as acquaintance widens.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-07-12
Issued every Wednesday

SUBscRIPTIoN.-One year, $7.5o; six months, $4 .oo; one month 7s cents
 ADvERTIsING.-Transient advertisements, $I per inch for hrst insertion and 50 cents for each subsequent insertion. Contract advertisements. to run more than three months per month: One inch, s2s so two inches, $4; four inches, $7: six inches, SS.so professional cards, eight lines space, Sa. Religious and funeral notices free. Twelve solid lines small type make an inch. Advertisements changed without charge.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-07-12

sible attention from the road con- mission. Major Richardson, it is true, has shown himself so thor oughly we'll posted on the situation here that nothing but mere detail is lacking; but none can say that the board of trade has not done good selvce in looking after the districts welfare in this instance.
 Another thing that received the boards early attention was the mail between Rampant and Fair banks. A weekly service between Fairbanks and the outside, divided between two routes, will be main tained through the winter. The board is endeavoring to have the mail via the Valdez route come di- rect from Fairbanks 10 Rampant, instead of via Panama, as it did last winter; and the mail via Eagle to leave the river at Circle and reach Rampant via Fairbanks. This would give us a better service not only from the outside, but also from Fairbanks, now the most i'm portant point i'll this judicial di. vision of Alaska and the place from which the court business of the division is transacted. The desira- bility of the suggested change in the service is apparent, and the suggestion is so reasonable that it is believed it will be granted.
 Other things of importance to the camp are under consideration by the board. The work of this public-spirited body is more or less burdensome, and it is hoped that many more representative men will come forward and join in car rying on the labor so competently begun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21
Pretense Of Alleged Mendicant

A night spent in the police station after
a little talking TO by the police officers
seemed to have effected a cure in the case
of Richard Frost. who was arrested yester-
day, charged with soliciting sympathy by
acting as cripple. When he appeared In
the Police Court this morning he walked
ana talked as well any of the other
prisoners. If one night will effect SO much
good he will be a modern Hercules at the
close of his stay of ninety nights and DAYS
IN the brick house of Keeper Zinkham on
the farm.
When Frost was picked up yesterday nv
Officer Fortney O the second precinct sta
ton he had a tin cup which he was hold
Ing out TO pedestrians. He pretended TO he
badly crippled, and played the part so well
that lady. dropping coin into the tin
cup mumbled:
Poor man.
When Officer Fortney came up to him he
had one hand and arm all cramped I'D.
When the officer moved away the
era mped members were found to be timber
The policeman spoke to him and Frost put
his hand TO his as If deaf, and pre-
tended not to hear. When questioned in
the Police Court today he had no trouble In
and his lameness. apparent yesterday, had
also disappeared this morning.
Where are you from?'' asked Judge Kim
ball.
From Alexandria"
We'll, you had better go back there when
you get out of this scrape. Why did YOU
pretend to be cripple?''
There was only q mumbled reply and
ninety days was the sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21
ALEXANDER AND HYDE OUT.
designations of Equitable Officers Ac-
copied by Chairman Morton.

Paul Morton. the new head of the Equt-
able Life in New York, yesterday removed
the two most prominent figures in the con-
troversy within the society by accepting
the designations of James w. Alexander
and James II. Hyle. as president and vice
president of the company.
This action on the part of Mr.. Morton
was not accompanied by any explanation
as to why he had changed his mind about
waiting for the report of Superintendent of
Insurance Hendricks before announcing his
decision regarding the designations placed
in his hands on the day of his election as
chairman of the Society's board of direc-
tors. Up to the time of his announcement
of his acceptance of the designations of
Mr. Alexander and Mr.. Hyde the chairman
had repeatedly declared his hands were tied
until after the Hendricks report became
public.
1t was evident that Mr.. Morton had made
up his mind very quickly for when. at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon. he was asked
If there were any developments in Equitable
matters he said there was nothing he could
say that would be interesting. At five
o'clock he sent for the newspaper men to
come to his office. He stood for moment
before them without speaking, and then, as
II he had come to sudden conclusion, he
said:
Gentlemen, all 1 have to say to you is
that l have accepted the designations of
Mr.. Alexander and MIR. HYDE
How about the other designations you
have in your hands?" he was asked
Il have taken no action on those resig-
nations
There was only one circumstance that in
dictated that Mr. Morton had been infir-
enced in his action by any other agency
than his own determination to get done
with disagreeable duty. Half an hour
before he made his announcement Henry
ID. Macdona, one of the representatives or
Thomas +. Ryan, who now controls the So
ciety through the purchase of a majority
of its stock. paid a visit to Mr. Morton's
Office and talked with him for a short time.
The first intimat ton that the newspaper men
received of any development in the situa-
ton came from Mr.. Macedonia. He said Mr.
Morton had come to an important decision
and probably would make it public
Ihere were those who saw in this circum-
stance suggestion that a message from
MT Ryan had hastened Mr.. Morton's ac-
ton, but no substantiatton of this could
be obtained at the Office of the Morton
trust Company. 1t was said there that
Mr. Ryan and his personal representative
Mr. Shea, had departed. and that no state
ment had been left behind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21
ANGoRA GOAT DEPARTMENT.
Humorous Letter Recently Received by
the President

President Roosevelt recently received
| from friend the following letter:
| Mr.. President-I regret to call your at
| tenton to the angora goat department of
| the bureau of agriculture. 1t has spread
| broadcast a document commencing ango-
| ras TO the farmers of the country. This
contains three spacious landscapes Before
| Coating shows dense jungle suggesting
the average New Hampshire pasture; One
Year After Coating shows the same land
producing a valuable crop of bean poles
Two Years After Coating shows lawn
suitable for golf links. The omnivorous ap-
petite of angoras is described in a way
that led me to hope they might even effect
saving in blasting powder, the chief
source of expense in farming hereabouts
Il procured flock at considerable cost
The result of the first interview of my
dog and the buck caused me to name the
latter Togo His views on the subject of
race suicide. think, would receive your
approval The does on the other hand
neglect their kids so shamelessly that
fear they belong to female goat club
Il inclosed the flock with fence highly
recommended TO me by the American
Steel and Wire Company / now suspect
that this company may be a trust and
should be investigated. The goats began
by thrusting their heads through the upper
part of the fence. where they hung by
their horns. When tired of this they went
through, under and over the fence.
Il make no complaint that they ate a
valuable rose garden belonging to neigh
Dor; but their conduct In my own vegeta-
bic garden entities me to relief. When
pursued their rapidity of movement might
suggest ideas to the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company in connection with its Chicago
New York service. If interested, 1t can
obtain the flock on easy terms, not neces-
stating a new bond issue.
Il leave the matter, Mr.. President, to
your sense of justice. A consulate near
Gchi ND Ixo 1T. 81
by
Yours, with great respect,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21
FOR PEACE AND ORDER
RULES GOVERNING USE OF FIRE
WORKS JULY 4.

| In order to maintain peace and good or
| der in tine community on the approaching
| Fourth of July Maj. Sylvester, superin-
! tendent of police with the approval of
| the District Commissioners, has issued an
/ order setting forth that in conformity
with section 5, article TX, of the police
| regulations relating to loud noises, and
by order of the Commissioners of the Dis
trict of Columbia, you are directed that
the section of the article referred to be
suspended from operation on the Fourth
day Of July, 1905, at and after the hour of
o'clock am. and until the hour of IL
o'clock midnight, SO far as to permit of
the use and discharge of aerial fireworks,
recrackers-excepting those exceeding
three and one-half inches in length or
generally known as the giant or cannon
cracker-paper caps, paper caps used in
canes, wheels, &c. 1t Is stipulated,
however that dangerous bombs, can
mons, toy cannons, toy pistols, canes
used for exploding other than paper caps.
guns. pistols and revolvers shall not be
permitted to be used. and no sales of
fireworks or other explosives shall be
made Ito any child or children under the
age of sixteen years"
Police to Exercise Vigilance.
The police shall examine all stores and
otHeT pldceS WHeTe any uTeWOTkS OF ire
crackers as aforesaid are stored or Of
fered for sale and observe If the proprie-
tors or conductors thereof have permit
from the Commissioners for the storage
or sale of the same which shall contain
the signatures of the fire marshal and the
superintendent of police. Where permit
is not had and the fireworks or frecrack-
erS are stored or are being sold the per-
son or persons responsible therefor shall
be reported and prosecuted.
Members of the force shall use every
effort to ascertain the names of dealers,
wholesale or retail, who may sell fire.
works or explosives to a child or children
under sixteen years of age and bring
them to court.
Members of the force shall do every
thing in their power to prevent the firing
of crackers or explosives in the vicinity
of hospitals and localities where persons
are known to be sick, and where the or
ders of the police are not respected in
this regard the violators shall be taken to
court
good judgment in dealing with small
IL there is violation of the regulations on
the part of small children.repor them to
their parents. Continued disregard of
such warning and report should be fol-
lowed by arrest.
The 1ieutenants of the several precincts
shall employ all available reserve force
on the night preceding the Fourth of
July in order to secure compliance with
law and order, and continue such extra
ordinary detail on the night of the Fourth
for the same purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21
CHANGES ORDERED.
Promotions Decided Upon in Office Of
Electrical Engineer.

Walter c. Allen, electrical engineer for
the District has determined upon the fol-
lowing changes and promotions in his de-
partment, to take effect July 1:
Thomas ]. Fisher. inspector of electric
lighting, at SO per diem, to be electrical in
spector, at 81 800 per annum.
William e. Bleo, inspector of electric
lighting at Sc per diem, to be electrical In
spector, at $500 per annum.
J. ]. Murray, inspector of electric light
ing, at $3.50 per diem, to be electrical in
spector, at 1880 per annum.
Henry Gerhardt, cable splicer, at "a per
diem, to be cable splcer, at 1890 per an
num-
Carlton E. Moss. clerk at 1878 per diem
to be clerk, at 81 ,125 per annum
Ralph G. Wilton, clerk, at 1913 per diem,
to be clerk. at 81, 125 per annum.
F. c. Lee. clerk, at $3.50 per diem, to be
clerk, at $1.050 per annum.
John E. Archer. clerk. at $3.50 per diem
to be clerk. at $3.50 per annum.
w. l.. Price, assistant cable splicer. at
81 per diem. to be assistant cable splicer, at
500 per annum.
Sidney Wiley, assistant repairman, at
$l.I5 per diem, to be assistant repairman.
at $40 per annum.
F. Humphrey. Iaborer, at 81 per diem to
be assistant repairman, at $40 per annum
L. B. Winston, laborer. at $1.75 per diem
to be. laborer, at $40 per annum.
to be laborer, at $40 per annum.
B. r. Mortimer. laborer. at 81 80 per diem
to be laborer. at $500 per annum.
Benjamin Parkhurst, telephone operator.
at 81. 50 per diem to be telephone operator
at $40 per annum.
Arthur James, telephone operator, at 81. *
per diem. to be telephone operator, at $40
per annum.
r. Gallagher. telephone operator, at 81 rs
per diem, to be telephone operator, at $540
per annum.
Ferguson Fague, telephone operator, al
81 % per diem, to be telephone operator, al
$40 per annum.
Walter Z. Myers. elevator operator ex-
ecutive Office, at SEQ per annum, to be tel
ephone operator. at $3.50 per annum.
C. B. Braxton. storekeeper, at $3.50 per
diem. to be storekeeper, at $ST5 per annum.
Z. L. Morris. laborer, at $3.50 per diem, to
be laborer, at $500 per annum.
w. G. Repetti, assistant repairman, at
$50 per diem, to be appointed repairman
at 500 per annum.
]. P. Garfield. telephone operator. at 81 SO
per diem, to be telephone operator at $500
per annum vice f. d. Smith, dismissed.
George Y. Ayton, Clarence p. Graham
and J. Stanley Hursey have been named as
water inspectors in. the engineer depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21
Grasped a Live Wire.

George Lombardy's hand came in contact
with live wire last night while he was
making change from the underground to
the overhead current for street car at Sd
and III streets northeast. He received a
slight shock and was thrown to the ground
A slight injury to his head was received by
the fall and he was taken to the Casualty
Hospital for treatment. The victim is six
teen years old and lives at Alb LIST street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21

A. III. Garrett. brakeman on the Wash
ington division of the Southern railway,
died yesterday at the University of yir-
ginia Hospital from the effect of injuries
received Monday in Charlottesville, Va,
near Montpelier. In attempting to board
the pilot of the engine Mr.. Garrett lost his
footing and fell beneath the wheels. He
was unmarried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21
Toilet soaps.
Pears Unscented

Soaps &c.
Pears Scented Soaps. .12c.
Craddock's Blue Soap. &c.
Nine. Yale's Complexion
soap ---........-.... -loc.
Renaissance Magic Skin
Soap, 4 cakes for. &c.
Packers Tar Soap .-....13c.
SC. Fairy Soap. &c.
loo. Toilet Soaps, assort-
ed odors, choice. ......3 &c.
Zoe. BabeskIn Soap .....5c.
Cosmos Buttermilk Soap, &c.
Munyon's Witch Hazel
Soap, 3 cakes for......25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21

Gov. Beekman Winthrop and Mrs. Win
throp sailed for New York from San Juan.
p r., yesterday. During the absence OF
the governor Regis II. Post. secretary Of
Porto Rico, will be acting governor.