davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-09
No4iee Of SAFE.

Notice is hereby given, that by vir-
tue of q judgment and decree in
foreclosure. rendered and given by the
district court OF the third judicial
district, in and for the county Of Cass
and state of North Dakota, and en-
tered and docketed in the office OF
the clerk of said court in and for said
county, on the 25th day of May, 1910,
in an action wherein Fargo Building
association, a corporation, was plaintiff,
and Gordon B. Loucks, Mary A.
Loucls. w. A. MilIiken otherwise
known as VIM. A. Milliken), Margaret
Milliken, VIM. j. Lane, as agent and
G. N. Callander were defendants. In fav-
or OF the said plaintiff and against the
said defendants, w. A. Milliken (other-
wise known as VIM. A. Milliken) and
Margaret Milliken. his wife. for the
sum OF sixteen hundred and eighty six
dollars and forty cents, which judg-
ment and decree, among other things,
directed the sale by me, OF the real
estate hereinafter described, to satisfy
the amount OF said Judgment, with in
terest thereon, and the costs and ex-
penses of such sale, or so much there
OF as the proceeds of such sale APP
plicable thereto will satisfy. And by
virtue OF writ to me issued out of
the Office OF the clerk of said court,
in and for said county OF Cass and
under the seal of said court, directing
me to sell said real properly pursuant
to said Judgment and decree, /, HI. T.
Boyle, sheriff OF said county and per-
son appointed by said court to make
said sale. will sell the hereinafter de-
scribed real estate to the highest bid
der for cash, at public auction, at the
front door of the courthouse in the
city of Fargo In the county of Cass
and state OF North Dakota, on the
18th day of July, A. D., 1910, at 2
O'Clock p. m, of that day, to satisfy
said Judgment with interest and costs
thereon. and the costs and expenses
OF such sale, or so much thereof as
the proceeds of such sale applicable
thereto will satisfy The premises
to be sold as aforesaid pursuant to
said Judgment and decree and to said
writ. and to this notice, are described
ir said Judgment, decree and writ. as
follows, to-wit:
North ten feet (n 10 ft.) Of the east
half (eh) Of lot one Cd and the
south twenty feet Is 90 ft.) of the east
half (e ~ of lot two (2), all in block
forty three (43) in Roberts second
addition to the city OF Fargo, in the
county of Cass and state of North
Dakota.
H. II. BOYLE.
SheriIs OF Cass county, N. d.
Emerson H. Smith, Attorney for
plaintiff, Fargo, n. d.
(June 4, II, Is, 25; July 2, 9.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-09

was far more apt to charge than any
other animal yet that when a buffalo
bull did charge he was more dangerous
than a lion, because harder to kill a.
turn. Where zebra and other game are
abundant. as on the Athi plains, lions
do not NEEDLE with such formidable
quarry at Buffalo; on HeatIey's farm
lions sometimes made their lairs In the
same papyrus swamp with the bufralo
but never molested them. In many
places. however. the lion preys largely
and in some places chiefly on the buff
falo The hunters Of wide experience
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-09

falo COW, II pitted against a single
lion, would probably stand an even
chance, but OF course the fight never
lis fair. the lions aim being to take his
prey unawares and get death grip
at the outset, and then unless his hold
is broken. he. cannot be seriously in
jured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-09
RENovATINo Brown BOOTS.

Before cleaning rub over with milk
little is sufficient, Wipe with a dry
cloth and clean with polish as usual
This will clean and soften the leather
The grease in the milk keeps 1t moist
Stains can be removed by soaking the
discolored parts with benzine and let
ting 1t dry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-09
A GOOD FIGHTER.

The African Buffalo 10 Worthy Foe
OF the Lion.
Theodore Roosevelt in scribner's:
Kermit also shot three buffalo bulls,
Tarlton helping him to finish them or.
for they are tough animals, tenacious
OF life and among the most dangerous
of African game. One turned to charge,
but was disabled BY the bullets of both
OF them before he could come On
Tarlton, whose experience In the hunt
ing field against dangerous game had
been large, always maintained that. al
though lion hunting was the most dam
gerous sport because a hunted lion
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-09
CHOOSING Al HOUSE.

When choosing house four points
should be looked to particularly first.
the soil on which II is huilt; second,
the air to which one win be exposed; !;
third. the water with which 1t ID sup
piled; fourth. the condition OF the
drains
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-09

Philadelphia North American: Now
Senator Lodge remarks that the tar
III act was made ..by crude methods. !"
Heavens. what viii they produce after
a little practice!
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-09

in his pocket at the time Of his arrest
have been attached SO that the Nor
thern Express will be little out from
the money orders stolen, although the
$4,000 spent in the search can never
be recalled.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-09
Developing 4 Play.

Oscar Wilde: A good play is hard
ly ever finished. 1t is not enough to
make music; one must make music
that the instruments can play.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-09
70 PRESERVE GREEN PEAS.
GINGER POP.

Loaf sugar, powdered ginger, cream
of tartar and yeast are required.
To every gallon of boiling water al
low half an ounce of ginger. one pound
OF loaf sugar and one ounce Of cream
Of tartar. Put the dry ingredients into
pan and pour the boiling water over
When nearly cold add the yeast. one
tablespoonful to gallon. Strain and
bottle and in six hours 1t will be fit
for use. Use the screw top bottles IL
possible; IL not. &ie the corhs down.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-09
Citation Hsarine Proof Of VIII.

State of North Dakota, county Of
Cass. In the county court before Hon
A. @. Hanson, judge.
In the matter of the estate of Isaac
Herbst, deceased, Emma K. Herbst, pe-
titioner, VS.. ]. Krohn Herbst. Robert
Jacob Herbst Bertha Herbst, Eva
Herbst and Esther Herbst, respon-
dents.
The state of North Dakota to the
above named respondents and all per-
sons interested In the estate of Isaac
Herbst, deceased.
You and each of you are hereby no.
tilted that Emma K. Herbst, the pc
titioner herein, and filed in this court
a document in writing purporting TO
be the last will and testament of
Isaac Herbst, late of the city of Fargo,
Cass county, state of North Dakota,
deceased, with her petition praying for
the probate of said document as the
last will and testament of Isaac
Herbst, deceased, and for the issuance
to her the said Emma X Herbst, Of
letters testamentary thereon; and that
the said petition and the proofs of said
will and testament will be heard and
duly considered by this court on Sat-
uTQhyy the OWL .ucy VI july 1SIUs at
10 o'clock in the forenoon OF said
day at the courtrooms Of this court in
the courthouse in the city OF Fargo
county of Cass, state of North Dakota;
and you and each of you are hereby
cited to be and appear before this
court on said date to show cause. If
any there be. why the prayer of said
petition should not be granted.
Dated June 25,. A. D., 1910.
A. G.. HANSON,
T,sI oG
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-09

Let the service of the foregoing ci-
tation be made personally upon all
respondents residing in the state Of
North Dakota; also by publication Of
said citation in The Fargo Forum and
Daily Republican for the period re-
quired by law, and also by mailing
copies of said citation to each Of the
nonresident respondents at their sew
eral postoffice addresses as shown by
the files in this court
A. G. HANSON.
Judge OF the county court
(June rs, July 2, 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-09
WARM
WEATHER
RECIPES
sTRAWRERRY BEVERAGE.

STRAWBERRY BEVERAGE.
Take four ounces of citric acid, half
a gallon of water, two gallons of ripe
strawberries and sugar.
Dissolve the acid In the water and
pour over the strawberries. Leave for
twenty-four hours and then strain. To
every pint of juice add one pound OF
sugar. Boil, let stand for three days
and bottle. Two tablespoonfuls TO a
glass of cold water.
@ @
TO PRESERVE GREEN PEAS.
To each quart Of sheiled peas allow
half pint Of salt. Mix well and
leave in dish all night. Next day fill
bottles with the peas and salt. cork
tightly. wax and keep on their sides.
When required for use the peas should
be stepped in water overnight and well
washed before cooking.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-09

I. THE INNoCENTS ABROAD Vol L)
2. THE INNOCENTS ABROAD Vol H.
3. A TRAMP ABROAD CVoL L)
4. A TRAMP ABROAD Wol. H.
5. FOLLOWING THE EQUATOR VOL L)
E. FOLLOWING THE EQUATOR CVOl. H.
7. ROUGHING 1T (VoL L.
8. ROUGEIINlG TT (VoI H.
g. LIFE ON THE MISSISSIPPI
10. THE GHDED AGE Vol L) ,
II. THE GLDED AGE Vol H)
II. THE ADVENTURES OF. TOM SAWYER
I3. CKEBERRY FINN .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-10-06
Conference Coming.

The Conference of the Methodist Church
is soon to meet at this place, by invitation
of the people of Abbeville, in and out OF
the Methodist Church. This means that
some 400 delegates will have to be enter
tanned.
Abbeville is noted for its open-armed
hospitality, and it goes without saying
that she will extend such a cordial recep-
ton to our Methodist brethren, as. will
a~ccentuate this hospitable characteristic
The Methodist church is doing a great
work. Its mission lies nearer the people
as a whole, perhaps, than any evangelical
church. This church in a striking manner
Pounds it's religious work in business prin-
ciples, and every necessity must be an
active force or he must pay the penalty OF
slothfulness.
Abbeville can not do herself greater
honor, and incidentally greater good, than
TO extend q cordial welcome to the con-
ference.
The homes of all denominations should
be thrown open; for if a man in entertain
ing strangers, may entertain angels
unawares", how much greater the oppor'
tunity, when that stranger Is known TO be
q worker in the Masters vineyard.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-10-06
lHDEPEkDEKCE ON the FARM.

Much has been said about independence
on the farm. Poets have sung Of it,
drcamers have dreamed of it, the city slave
longs for it, writer's make long preach
m3ntS aboutit, anG to all but farmer 1t is
the nearest thing OH earth to utopia.
Yet the average farm OF to-day Is the
most d%ependent institution Imaginable.
Il is helpless, it is iu swadling cloths, it
cannot stand alone. 1t is pitiable.
Notwithstanding the many p~reachmentS
from thcOiStS and skilled a~grlculturlStS on
the vital questions Of farm Improvement
and farm economy the way is still dark,
and the lesson of how to be independent
ON the farm has not yet been learned by us
Our main dependence lies in the provi-
sion of the staff of life-bread We must buy.
Our bread for the table, we must buy food
for our horses, for our cattle, we must buy
food even for cur chickens. And yet we
are a farming people, that is nine-tenths OF
us are. j,
No farmer may call himself independent
so long as he purchases his supplies in an
other their state and their county, or from
an0thernrm. He cannot be master of the
situation 50 long as another dlctales the
price he shall pay for his provisions,
The farmer is also almost entirely
dependent whenir comes to the matter OF
fertilizers. There is a strong ray OF light
breaking in on us inst now, however, IN
the matter of enriching soil. Those whc
see it first will profit first and profit most,
If the farmers continue to get II cents
! for cotton will they become Independent
Rather will it not get them into eNtrava'
CANT habits of living witch would go cx'
tremly hard with them should the price
| drop down to below cost of production; II
is stated on good authority chat it is bcs'
for the farmer 10 matter what the price
, Of cotton may be, to look first to the pro
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-10-06
Grain Inspector,

Some time ago we spoke OF the necessi
ty of having a Grain Inspector. We have
meat inspectors, why is it not just as i'm
portant to have grain inspectors?
Some people do not know the danger IL
using damaged corn and since damaged
corn or meal comes so much cheaper thai
the other kind they buy it in preference
Such people should be looked after by tn
law. they do not know how to take care o
themselves.
Rotten corn ought not to be allowed or
the market any more than is rotten meat
Should our butchers sell meat that is q
little bit tainted we would hear a howl
from the meadows, but car loads OF spoil
ed corn is chopped and sold here each
year. The corn spoils in transit, on
arrival it is refusedby the consignee and
some merchant buys it at a great discount
and chops it and retails the damaged
stuff.
We do not mean to say that they claim
it to be first class, not at all, they acknoW-
ledge that it is damaged and sell 1t cheap
and we buy it because it is so cheap, not
realizing the danger in using such corn
for any purpose.
Not long ago a large quantity OF meat
was submerged in Greenville. The in
spectors ordered that the meat should not
be sold to consumers, and in consequence
though the meat was not spoiled, yet the
packers had to use it for soap grease in
order to utilize it at all. 1t would be much
better to have used this meat than to
use g. car load of rotton corn. The corn
is the more dangerous Of the two.
We should have a grain inspector and
those of us who buy u grain from the
West should pay the inspector. No man
who raisies his own grain should be bur-
dened with such a tax.
Let the state charge s cents per bushel
on all corn brought into the state and in
this way the mar who will not raise hisoWn
corn will have to pay TO have his corn in
spected. The merchant will not lose any
thing, he will only put the price s cents
per bushel higher. In this way those who
must buy corn will be protected against
damaged corn.
Damaged corn kills at least so mules
per year in Abbeville County. The value
of these mules would be at least $4,000.
How many people are made i'll by using
damaged meal will never be known.
We need to be protected from u own
-o- kL~ To-.
ger of rotton corn but most people act as
il there was absolutely no danger.
Put the tax on corn-charge 5 cents per
bushel on every bsshel that crosses the
state line coming this way and pay honest
inspectors to see to it that we are not led
into the temptation of purchasing rotton
corn at a discount or reduced to the neces-
sity of eating meal. which may produce
| pellagra.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-10-06
A GRAIN INSPECTOR NEEDED.

The doctors in their meetings and medi.
cal journals have much to say about germs
the dangers that Turk in dust, impure
water and milk, and they would make us
believe that death is lying in wait for us
at every turn of the pathway Of life.
We will call their attention to some real
good they might do. At least, DR.. Blake
and the board of health might be the means
of having only clean, sound corn sent tc
market. We bought some western corn
for chickens. 1t looks as if it had been
kiln dried. 1t is not fit to grind up to make
dog bread,
A wise corn inspector should be appoin'
ted, or added to the health department
Every merchant receiving a carlo ad Of
corn Should be required to inform the in.
spector. If the corn is not perfectly sound
reject it. If that is done, merchants woulc
soon buy only No. l corn and they woulc
have no more No. 8 shipped to this market
It is believed that many animals have
been killed in this state by this unsount
corn. Then it is probable that pellagra i:
caused by eating the meal made from it A
grain inspector would help matters very
much-Free Lance.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-10-06
WANTS sAMUELs 0UsTED.
Mass Meeting to be Held at Chester
TO Consider Means for Securing
New Mayor.

Chester, September 9o.-Speeial: Ever
since the Farnum trial in Columbia last
week efforts have been made by citizens
here to persuade Mayor Samuels to resign
on account of the evidence that he was for
ced to give. All such efforts have failed,
and MI. l.. D. Childs, president OF the
Law and Order League, in a redhot caro- IN
zens to assemble at the Court House to-
morrrw evening at 7.3O o'clock to debate
as to what measures shall be adopted to
get rid of Samuels in an official way.
Samuel handed in his resignation at the
Mass Meeting.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-10-06
M. Haddon & Company.
REGAL RANGES.
s. c., Sept. Is, 'O9
1.-THE r. L. Dargan Co..
Abbeville, S.

1.-THE r. L. Dargan Co..
Abbeville, S. G
Gentlemen:
After having given your
Range a thorough test OF 80
days, we find that it has all
the qualities that you claim
for it. It is a perfect baker,
and you can boil on the back
holes of the Stove as well as
on the front. The hot water
boiler, having the damper at
~tachment, you can have boil
ing water in a few moments,
when desired. To say that
we are perfectly satisfied is
doing small credit to the Re-
gal Range.
Yours respectfully,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Baer."
Mr.. Baer is an engineer on
the S. A. L.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-10-06
Executors Sale.

By authority vested in me under the
third section Of the will of George
Wallace, Jr., deceased, 1 will sell to
the highest bidder on saleday in No,
vember next, all that tract or parcel. OF
land, situated in Donalds township,
Abbeville County, containing One
Hundred and Eighty Acres, more OF
less, and bounded by lands of w! Il.
Dunn, w. L. Singleton, Benjamin
Lipford and others.
Terms-Cash.
R. F. STONE,
Executor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-10-06
The State of South Carolina,

Probate Confederation for Letters OF Admin.
istration. ,r.
By J. F. Miller, ESQ.,, Judge Of Probate.
whereas, William Cothran has made suit
to me, to grant him Letters Of Adm1nistrsr
tion Of the Estate a,sf an1 s1eS aec ~
These are therefore, TO cite and admonisa
all and singular the kindred and creditors OF
The said Olden Hodges, deceased, thai they %
and appear before me. In the Courto OF fropate.
to be held at Abbeville C;H., on Saturday, Inc
10th day Of October, 1899 aner Puo ,o snoW
cause IL any they have, why the said Admin
istration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal Of Inc COURT
this oath day OF September, N the
year OF our ord one thousand mins
hunareo m an% anu ndependence.
Published on the 10Th day OF Septe@per.
1909. in the Press and Banner and on the Couft
Aou' il. MILLER: '.''
Judge Of Probate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-10-06
Estate of Mrs. Alice B. Ferguson.
Notice of Settlement and Application
for Final Discharge.

Take notice that on the 9th day OF October.
1909. l will epder q flnal account Of my
actings and doings g Administrator Of the
Estate OF Mrs. Alice s Ferguson, deceased, !
the office of Judge Of Probate for Abbeville
County at 10 O'Clock q. NJ, n on the same
day will apply for a final discharge nom my
Ali persons having demands against said
estate will present them for payment on or
before that day. proven and authenticated or
JOHN g. FERGUSON.
Administrator
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-10-06

Is being r~eplenished every few days. The
newest styles and colorings are shown in
elegant garments at surprisingly low
prices.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-10-06
Stock

36-inch Silk and Satin, all the leading
shades. Not excelled in quality OF price.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-10-06

Let me handle your real estate for you. 1
an sell 1t. Robt. s. Link.
Dou't fall to look over the new lot OF stanc
ard novels just received at Speed's Dru
store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-10-06

II will soon be time to paint your house
be sure TO use the paint that goes the further
and lasts the longest-DeVoe's. For sale only
by Speeds Drug Store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-10-06
Will you stop in for a look?

duction of his own supplies his own living,
then look into the price and the produc-
ton of cotton.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-10-06

Plain White and Red Twllled Flannels-
the best to be had for the price. 3o-lnch
Silk Warp and Embroidered Flannel.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-03-27
Howard Watches at Mack's.

Howard Watches at MackS.
The latest styles of Iron aud Steel
Beds at WELLINGTON
DR.. f. p. Ramsey can test your eyes
and properly fit you with glasses.
Wood for Sale. Both green and
dry. Apply at Malpass Hardware
Co.'S.
The annual sugar social at the g,
A. r. Hall on State St., Saturday
April 3rd.
Yes, G. III. Wilmington has the
finest selection OF Wall Paper to be
found anywhere.
The ladies of the Catholic church
will hold Bake Sale at Freiberg S
Tailor Shop. next Saturday, April 3rd.
Thrift in buying Furniture is not
shown by how little you pay out but
by the quality Of goods YOU buy. We
handle only the best lines Of high
grade goods at reasonable prices at
this store.-EMPEY BROS.
WANTED-Men and teams to haul
logs from my place in Echo township
to the e. j. L. Co.'S Mill A. Apply to
Eugene Bowen,
r. f. d. No. 8, East Jordan, Mich.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-03-27
Death of Mrs. Ransom Jones.

The funeral of Mrs. Martha Jones
took place on Monday afternoon from
her late home, where she has lived for
over forty transforming there bride
to her home in the then dense AMI
unbroken forest of Charlevoix County.
Mrs. Jones was loved and respected
by her friends and neighbors, who
were startled TO hear of her sudden
death.
The funeral services were held in
the Grange Hall, where all OF her
neighbors and goodly number Of
East Jordan's business men gathered
to pay their last respects to this neigh
Dor.
Rev. A. d Grigsby conducted the
services, taking for his subject, "A
good woman {" Fine singing was rem
dered by singers from East Jordan;
Miss Porter giving solo, Come
Home" accompanied by Miss Grlgs-
By.
Many beautiful flowers covered the
casket as if mourning for this friend
no so passi0uately loved them.
Mrs Jones leaves a husband, Ran
som Jones, and eight children-fOur
sons and four daughters also a sister
and brothers. Those who attended
the funeral from outside were: Mr..
and Mrs. S. b. Stackus of Boyne, Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Jones OF Boyne, Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Matthews Of Central
Lake.
A belated telegram from brother,
George Close of Detroit, came after
the funeral had started and was read
to the congregation-stating that he
would arrive on Monday evening. 1t
was then decided TO hold the remains
over until Tuesday forenoon. when
the interment took place in the Jones
cemetery.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-03-27
WILSON.

The first robin was heard Wednes-
day morning, and he probably wen t
south again On Thursday.
Not very large crowd at the dance
ia Wilson Saturday evening. 22 nun,-
bers were sold.
We understand Mrs. Rosa Bat:erbee
has sold her farm la Wilson but d id
not learn the purchasers name.
Oryal Bills IL selling his stock and
other personal property and Will start
for a TRIP To the north west in the
near future.
Little Elmer Hayner had a slight
attack OF appendicitis last SUNDAY
but prompt attention soon brought
him relief.
Rural Carrier MELVILLE OF Boyne
City was taken i'll last Saturday and
is unable 10 go on his route.
Miss Emma Todd Who has been alb
sent from school for some time on ac-
count Of i'll health, started again this
week.
Max Ostenberg and family have
been spending few days with friends
in Traverse City, prior TO their de-
parture for the west.
o. ID. Smith Is making some i'm
prOvements on his house; making the
wing higher, with new roof, and a
porch on in front. Willard Warden
is doing the carpenter work.