davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-16

fss.sS' ~ ~ ,;T- +
certain mortgage. executed and de-
livered BY Richard w. Jones and
Villa Jones, his wife, mortgagors to
The Union National Bank Of Minot,
N. D., corporation, mortgage,
dated the 3rd day Of December, A. D.
1906, and filed for record in the
office of the Register Of Deeds OF the
county Of Ward and state of North
Dakota on the 2sth day Of December,
A. D. 1906 at 1880 O'clock p. m. and
duly recorded in book So Of mort
cages on page 10, will be foreclosed
by a sale Of the premises In such
mortgage, and hereinafter described
at the front door Of the court house
in the county of Ward and State Of
North Dakota at the hour Of 300
o'clock p. m. on the 18th day of Dec
ember, A. D. 1909, to satisfy the
amount due upon such mortgage on
the day of sale.
The premises described ID said
mortgage, and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are described as
follows, to-wit: South half Is 1-2)
of the Northeast quarter one 1-4)
and lots number one (1) and two
(2) section three (3), Township one
hundred tifty-four (154) range
eighty-three (s3) west of the fifth
principal meridian.
There will be due upon such
mortgage at the date of sale the
sum of twenty-four dollars and fifty
four cents ($24.54) and costs and
disbursements of thls foreclosure.
This sale is made as a separate fore
closure on the third tnstallment.
S. A. Sorenson,
Sheriff of Ward County, i.
North Dakota.
LeSueur g. Bradford, Attorneys for
Mortgage, Minot. North Dakota.
I'LL 1916 -.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-16
Notie Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.


N Notice is hereby given that default
9has been made in the conditions of
gthat certain mortgage executed and
delivered by Leonard Backhoff, mort
sgagor, to John G. Clark, mortgage,
dated on the 18th, day of October,
4 1907, and filed for record in the Office
of the Register of Deeds of Ward
County, North Dakota. on the 10Th,
/ day of October. 1907, at 1880 o'clock
In. NJ, and duly recorded in Book 81
aof Mortgages, on page All, and as
signed by said mortgage to T. J.
Horton. assignee, on the 29sh day Of
February 190S,which assignment was
Sduly recorded in the Office of the
Register of Deeds of Ward County,
II North Dakota, on the End, day OF
Y March, 1908, at 1875 o'clock p. M,
ggtn Book 90 of mortgages, at Page 1O3,
and said mortgage will be foreclosed
10y sale of the premises therein and
Y hereinafter described, at THE front
door of the Court House in the City
3lof Minot, County of Ward, North Da-
skota, on the 9Th day of January, 1910.
.5at two O'Clock p. M, to satisfy the
ssamolnt due on said mort gage on the
k.day io6 sale. The premises which
iare described in said mortgage, and
which will be sold to satisfy the
amount due thereon, are situated In
the County of Ward and. State Of
North Dakota, and described Is fol-
lows, to-wit: Lot eleven (11) OF
Block One ~ Of Sunnyside Addition;
10 Minot. as shown on the plat there
of. now on file in the Office OF the
Register Of Deeds In and, for Ward
County. North Dakota. as
IN Under and by virtue Of the power
sssot sale in said mou,gage and by!
reason Of the default IN the payment
~ the dntere.t thereon when due, the
Assignee Of the mortgage elects to
declare the whole sum Of said note.
Ind the mortgage securing the same,
1ue and payable. That there will
Ne due on said mortgage on the day
sf sale, the sum Of Three Hundred
I've ind 76-100 dollars ($8O5.76),
ogether with the costs OF this fore
s3aotufG
~ +. j. HORTON,
mi Assignee Of Mortgage.
ayerson e Mash, IL
n Attys. for Assignee of Mortgage,
a Minot, North Dakota.
Na2-2-11-6- EtN
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-16

8. - e = 2.
good farming land or sale I miles
from B-oadview, Mont. 46 miles
north Of Billings, 10 miles from new
Milwaukee railroad. In Musselshell
Valley, country well settled, land
worth from SIS to $40 per acre. Plenty
Of rainfall for crops and line mild
climate. Good water gotten from 20
feet to 50 feet. Is to IS bushels No.
l Hard wheat raised to acre near
here. No improvements. WILL sell for
$500 II taken at once. For further de-
tails address Dr.. I. L. Holmberg, Mi
not, N. D., care P. o. Box 8. tt
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-16

Fresh COWS for sale. VIM. Weact
Minot, N. D. r. F.. D. No. 3. Il
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-16

q: H. D. skrivseth's photographic Ar
tudto, nrst class work. Ill sizes
Second floor, Optic block. Minot. N. D
q. &t
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-16

B. F. Warren has money on hand for
farm loans, Minot, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-16

j. l.15 psr hundred pounds I tie
y Roell Hardware.
G. "A. FISHER, Photographic
Rrt studio, frst-class work, all
sizes, 3O3 ). Main St., Minot.
M. D. list.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02
ACTED FOR HIS MOTHER.

on the first performance of "SalVa
ton Neli' by Mrs. F'iske and the Man
haitian company in San Francisco the
mother of Holbrook BlInn. herself
formerly an actress Of note. for the
first time saw him in an important
role on the stage
This episode furnished bit of
pathos as telling as the play. Seated
In the stage box to the right was
pale, wan woman. prone on her couch,
watching with eager eyes every move
OF the players on the other side CT tho
footlights The watcher was wrapped
in coVcrlets and surrounded by friends
She was Mrs, Nellie Holbrook Blinn.
Theatcr gocrs of other days knew her
as one of the prominent teachers of
elocutIon and dramatic art In San
Francisco.
Al the end OF the second act, when
powerful scene has been acted be-
tween Mrs. FIske and Mr. Blinn,
single bunch OF carnations was tossed
on the stage from that box That was
the only token the mother gave. If
cleaning eyes and a happy smile from
hor may be excepted. The carnations
were sent to Mrs. Flslte who gave one
of the blooms to her leading man as
the curtain rose and descended to the
tune of mighty applause Mrs. Rlinn
had right TO feel proud of her SON
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02
-D4G6', GhIcHGo

Jim Mccormick Will be field coach and
Will have sole charge of tho men on
tho field Assisting him is u coterlc of
stars-ButkIewicz. who played guard
for the Tigers two years and finished
with Penn, with II. Short. '02. John
Poe. '97. and Sheffield, '02
From end to end the candidates size
up we'll. Welch. a veteran end, Will
have a running mate chosen from
list which includes Sawyer. King.
Meigs and Cunningham. Tho tackles
Will be Captain Slegling and very prob
ably McCrohan. The latter weighs 22O
pounds and has speed enough for
tackle Bamman, Bissell and C Nc
Cormick will be varsity men also
Waller and Buckingham. who played
guards last year. are on hand again.
and MacFadyen viii bo back ut center
position, Winants. Carroll, Clark and
others will make good substitutes. as
they have all had experience and weigh
a good bit besides.
1t is a matter OF conjecture who Will
be placed at quarterback. Dawson was
always considered a good quarterback.
but to overybodys surprise he was put
In at fullback against Yalo last year.
1t is believed that he will be used with
Read or Cunningham for halfback and
a new man may be taught the quarter
back position. Bcrgln, Bard and Chys-
tic aro not of first class calber. Cum
ninsham is q likely asplrant for tho
place. Just as doubtful as the quarter
back question IS that OF fullback With
Hart available, no more worry VIII be
needed. otherwise Dawson will have to
oe used there and a shift made again.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02
s5ish4 prospec. at Yale.

Af,or @n investigation OF conditions
al the Glffoven universities in the cast
one IL impressed with the fact that
Yale Is probably better equipped than
any OF the other teams This is due
10 the fact that tho LIS have lost
hardly any Of ,hcir laos veterans, only
four having graduated This leaves
tie blue with IN unusually Hnc nu-
clous and with tho excellent coaching
which Yale Is sure 20 Se- the Ellis are
certain tc put up strong fight to win
back The premiership OF the eastern
college Gridiron.
From last years eleven fifteen vet
crans returned TO college, only four
having graduated The veterans in
clude Gocbcl and Andrus, guards:
Hobbs Lilley and Brown. tackles: Lo-
gan. Eaincs. Fitzpatrick and Nacdlc.
ends OF Srcat ability. Al quarter Yale
has three first class men. all of whom
should profit by ;h~ir experience o!
last year These arc johnson, Corey
and Bingham The backs Include
Murphy. DAILY. Phlbn. Field and
Coy. Last years freshman teams will
give Ellis SeVora. cXcep ionally good
line mon In Paul. York. Parker. Soree
and Bronson. Vaughn and Savage
are all good ends. while Merritt and
Howe at quarter should pi sh some OF
the regulars. The same is true of
kistlcr, Evans. Brooks. Messenger and
several OF the other backs
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02

The University of Pennsylvania foot
ball management has a harder task
than usual to turn out a championship
eleven. This is due TO the number OF
veterans lost through graduation.
With seven OF the strongest members
OF the 1908 team missing, this years
success depends almost entirely on
new men The most discouraging fea-
ture is the back field Hollen ack.
Manier. keinath and Means Will 20
missing To start team on n season
with an entirely now back field is 4
tremendous handicap. ono that the
Red and Blue team has not had to face
since 1900.
In the line the ouakers havo lost
CASTOR and Draper. the star tackles.
and Scarlett, the All American end.
This leaves OF the 1908 first string only
four men. They are Marks at center,
Lumberton at one guard. Pike at the
other and Braddock at end At first
sight this looks like hopeless situa-
ton. But It so happens that last year
the Quakers had second team which
was almost as good as the first Crooks
is expected TO take Scarlctt's place at
ono end in a satisfactory manner. In
tho back field Captain Miller. whose
brilliant playing was the feature OF the
Cornell game last fall after Keilath
was hurt. is expected to star In this
position. The coaches also expect 10
mako something of Ramsden, the
sprinter. who showed wonderful prom
ise on the scrub team at fullback last
fall. There Is also some likelihood that
the coaches Will try out Cozzens at
center and II he makes good put
Marks. the last years center. at half
or fullback. This would leave only two
positions TO be filled. and the 1908 sub
stitutcs and freshmen should furnish
enough men for them
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02
WALKERS FUN IN TRAINING.
Easy Time For Great South African
Sprinter.

II Reginald Walker tho South Afr-
can sprinter. does not achieve his am
6ition of running 100 yards in nine sec
onds fiat, along with grabbing off all
kinds of championship titles. 1t Will not
be because business lnterferes. Walker.
VIC learn. is In tho employ OF a mining
millionaire, who owns vast interests all
over South Africa, Said millionaire
was an athlete himself before he mado
his money and naturally Is quite a bit
interested in Walkers great doIngs on
the cinder path
Last summer when the young colo
mist went TO England to compete In the
Olympiad his expenses were betrayed.
II is said. by public subscription"
More than likely the mining million
aire footed the bin. At any rate,
Walker failed TO win one OF the princi-
pal races he went after In his 1898
English c3mpaign-thc 100 yard British
championship. Bobbie Kerr of Canada
outran him In ten seconds fiat.
This stuck in Walkers crop. He
wanted the British title almost as
much as the Olympic honor. and so he
told his boss The story goes that the
millionaire generously granted Reg
two years vacation with full pay to
boot Even when on full time Walker
has pretty easy job He comes
down late and goes home carly. there
bv having ample time to do his train
ing. Walkers salary is such that he
is able to live In good style and have
everything that a first class athlete in
training should have.
The authority for the above state
mcnt is person who has only recently
como from South Africa and one who
Is we'll acquainted with Walkers en-
ployer.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02
PlNERo AN ADMiRER OF ETHEL
BARRYMORE.

1t is always stipulated in the con-
tracts of Arthur Wing Pinero that he
shall select the casts for all his own
plays Let who will stage them. he IN
sIsts on picking out the players. HIS
selection of Ethel Barrymore as the
heroine OF his new play that Is to
produced this fall dates from an ad-
mlratlon for her thai he formed long
ago.
Some years age" he says. II sn# n
young American girl playing small
part with Sir Henry Irving at the Ly-
ceum theater. When the performance
was over / went to the stage To- meet
this young girl told her how mucA
saw I'm her work. although the part
was not of much Importance Her
work was so natural that l prediotc1
future for her. That girl was Ethel
Barrymore. and i am GLAD this i'm
portant part In my now play Is to be
created in America by her"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02
81 TOMMY CLARK.

oAS RG football season is on in full
q blast and from now until
81 Nov 81, when he Army plays
"a the Navy az Franklin field.
Philadelphia. the strenuous srldlron
Same VIII be foremost in tho minds
Of the followers of athletes The
candidates for the mnny elcyens repro
ecnunS tho differont colleges through
out tho country are earnestly at work
proctIcing tor tho hard clashes to come
later.
Coaches are having their troubles in
more ways thnn one II was always
thus In the oldcn days The stars of
onr season can't last forever. and it'5
mp TO tho Instructors TO develop new
luminaricS. Kickcrs. past masters In
tho art Of executing the forward pa3s.
puartcSbaclsS possessed OF the ability
Ia load tho husky host Oh offensc and
defense. tullbacks capable OF battcrinG
.LlGc i1ssaScways through mountains
~ hccf-ali these and more mus: be
whipped Into shape before the cham
pionsrip samcS roll around A few
weeks ot the training grind seems all
too short Il space II time TO accom-
plIsh aI this. yet rs q task ever be-
fore tic coach and rs army of assist
nnTS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02
FISH AlSPN4RD

+ place of Steffen at quarter and should
almost prove the latter's equal Kelly.
Hoffman. Badcnoch Hirschl and Ehr-
horn arc old lineSmen who turned
Coach Stages supposed paper line into
stone wall last fall, and they should
be better than ever this year. The old
back field Will be intact with the
speedy players Rogers. Worthwine md
Crowley all OF whom have already
covered themselves with glory. Be
sides these. the squad will contain
Davenport. Sunderland. Comstock and
Sampson, oil fast and strong men.
Others who joined the squad arc F.
Smith. ID. Smith Rademacher. Cassel-
cher. Menaul, Sauer. Young. Gcrend.
Dc Booth. Baird, Briggs. Gllroy and
Macombcr.
Mlchigans machine. with Hurry UP"
Yost again on deck, has responded to
the orders of Captain Allerdicc a kick
er of high degree YoSt looks forward
to the coming season In his own opti-
mistlc way and has littlo to say. Re-
ports from the proper source say that
the Wolverines viii send one OF the
strongest teams in the history OF the
school TO carry the maize and blue 10
victory.
Indiana should be able to frame up
a combination which will worry any
team in the west Most OF the old
men VIII be back, a1d some good now
men can be found In the freshman
bunch. The loss of Johnson and the
younger Paddock win be made up from
the adequate supply of new material
With Captain Cunningham Dlaylnc Mt
one of tho halves or at quarter and
with Cartwright at fullback and Berndt
at the other half Indiana should have
much stronger eleven than last year.
Northwestern expects To set into the
game this year much stronger than
last and make It's presence felt, espo-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02
Dartmouth Appears strono.

AT Dartmouth there IS plenty TO do
with games against Harvard and
Princeton. The Hanover men have been
coming TO the front with rush OF late
years and have humblcd Harvard and
Princeton just enough to make them
selves feared This year Dartmouth Is
well fortified to continue her excellent
showing. Dartmouth still has these
veterans: Captain Tobiu, an all Amer
lean guard: Sherwin. tackle. Bankart
and Ryan. ends. Plshon quarterback.
Marks. fullback. and Ingersoll, half
back. This gives the wearers of the
green nucleus that could not be bet
tered, In addition. Dartmouth VIII re-
ceiVe some good men from the 1908
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02

must be believed that they have seldom
been confronted with a moro serious
problem than when tho comcdicnne
appeared for the first time In a new
play called The Widows Might" ut
the Liberty theater The play Is billed
as a comedy. but there is little laugh
stirring humor In IL
The plot concerns Mrs. Laura Cur
tisS, whose husband has died. leaving
her pennilcSs- Her husbands four
friends decide to keep her In Ignorance
Of this. and they raise a fund between
them for her support. Unfortunately
at this stage In the game a wicked
melodramatic uncle stops in He as
sureS her that Mortimer Wall, one of
the four friends and the man she real
ly loves is n deep dyed villain who
proved tho undoing OF her husband
Mrs. Curtiss listens and believes, gives
the power of attorney to do what he
pleascs with the money which she
supposcs to be really hers. and he uses
IT. together With some Information
which he has acquired In dishonest
way. In an attempt TO ruin Wall
Eavcsdroppin9 and "Hiddon Papers"
Much OF the complication OF the
plot is accomplished by eavcsdroppinc
and by taking papers off desks whom
the owners are out OF the room. and
the denouement Is brought about In q
like manner, The wicked uncle comes
TO the office of the man he has ruined
TO gloat over his downfall. and tho
widow. listening behind a half opened
door hears him botray himself
whcrcupon she accuses him He then
nourishcs the power or attorney In
his hands and daros her TO do her
worst a young boy friend Sclzcs tho
power OF attorney and hands il on to
the widow. who tears II in shrcds,
whereupon the uncle is turned from
the door
AS nc leaves ho hisscs. Sentimental
idiots" which was just enough con-
demnation. oven when coming from a
mclodramotic uncle,
Miss RusscllS beauty IS as potent an
attraction as ever an she does all that
possibly can be- done with her part
Susanno Westlord had some OF the
very fcw clever lines in the play and
scored n great success as Mrs. Purfcr,
II nm
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02
Outlook at Harvard.

Al Harvard the outlook IS not tinced
with too much optimism. Coach
Haughton will have TO work like n
veritablc Trojan II he is to dcvclop an
other eleven OF championship calIber
out of tho material at hand However
tho Crimson gridiron coach has a
grand advantage over several of h,o
contemporaries in that he built I'm =
solid framework last year.
The loss OF several men OF Inc,
years eleven Will prove a big one 10
Haughton. Nourse. All American CON
ter: Burr White. Ver WIcbe Cutler
and Hoar viii not be on hand this wear
IL Is. moreover. very doubtful es IN
whether Mckay, ono of tho best tack,es
developed last year. will again be ell
giole. AS a nucleus upon which to
mold his combination Haughton win
have the following men: Captain
Ham Fish. All American tackle: Gu
browne, cnd: Dunlap and Wost
guards; Corbett Leslie. Smith, Sprague.
crowley. Kcnnard and Galatti. beck
Hcia mon. Bob Brown may come
oack and try for end Much Is ex
pected of Minot the sensational back
Oh last years second eleven. and
Ofioherty. a former scrub quarter.
VINO starred in spring practice this
wear.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02
How Weatorn Toams sizo uo.

The hght for the western champion
ship should DC fought keenly. Tor all
the colleges will be represented by
strong clcvens and the honorS do APP
pear to be already in the grasp of some
team. which has frequently been the
case In this section. That Chicago will
have rough course 10 cover TO retain
its championship laurels is assured by
the preparations which have been and
are being made for the coming season
at the different colleges.
While Wisconsin win suffer through
tho loss OF Stcihm. Messmcr, Rogers
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02
Carlisle Appears Woak

The outlook at Carlisle Is rather dis
couraging. as but three OF last years
team hnve returned, and the team is
practically a new one recruited from
the scrub eleven. Ordinarily there arc
enough substitutes to Ali the places
left vacant by the regulars, but this
year nearly all the subs have left
school, and Coach Warner will have
mis- hands full developing a team that
VIII compare at all favorably with past
elevcns
Captain Libby. who was used last
year as utility man in back field and
who at various times played quarter,
half and full back, Will probably be tho
regular quarter In place of Balenti
who graduated last spring. Thorpe
VIII probably be assigned TO the posi-
tion of fullback. Houser, the only
other old man available. Will probably
be given position In the line. as he
has gained considerable weight. and Il
is thought his old injury VIII not be
aggravated so much by the duties OF 81
lineman as they would II he PLAYED
behind the line.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02

and MucSleStonc. s:ill Osthofl. Mou
Dean, Culver Bcnkor Bell and Cap
tain Wilce VIII form a nucleus for a
strong and fast aggregation Among
the new men are Boyle. Anderson and
Arpin. Coach Barry believes he has
the find of the season In Anderson. q
freshman. who Is fast and quick witteG
The Badgers have a large squad and
should sive both Minnesota and Chi
cago a hard run.
From all reports Minnesota should
have better team than last year. not
being greatly affected by the loss of
veterans Planlers and Stafford were
the only men 10 go. Captain Johnny
McGovern is a good kicker. and with
Pettljohn, kaufman and Chestnut to
take the ends or backs he should have
little trouble In successfully working
tho forward pass. Coach Williams has
also unearthed some phenoms among
his freshmen who VIII add consider
able strength. Johnson. who weighs
about 175 pounds. is considered n Sec
ond Hcston. and Powers. with his 23O
pounds of beef. Is a fast and agile
linesman. considering his weight with
this group as a nucleus Minnesota
should give Chicago the hardest game
of the season.
Although Chicago has lost five OF
last years players-ex-Captain Stcften
Schott. Schommcr. Iddings and Falk.
stlll Coach Stage has splendid material
TO work on. or course, Steffen's loss
VIII be greatly felt, as he was ono of
the best dodgers and field generals the
game has ever known.
Captain Page WIN no doubt take the