davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-01-21
Notice It Mortgage sale

whereas default has been made
in the conditions OF the hereinafter
described mortgage, which default
consists in the failure to pay the
principal and certain interest cou.
pons due On the note secured by
said mortgage, and also in failure
to pay the taxes assessed against
the land covered by said mortgage:
and whereas by reason of said
default the power OF sale contained
in said mortgage has become oper.
ative, and no action or proceeding
has been instituted at law to re-
cover the debt secured by said
mortgage, OR any part thereof:
Now, Therefore, 1stice is hereby
given that that certain mortgage ex-
ecutsd and delivered by Peter G.
peterson, single man, mortgagor,
to the iowa Land Company, Limited
"a corporation), mortgage, dated
the 4th day of September A. D.
lSo2, AM filed for record in the
once OF the Register Of Deeds Of
the county of Ward and state Of
North l. kota, on the 6 day of Sept.
"a. u. 1902, at 10 O'Clock ana S
minutes a. m. and recorded in book
- OF mortgages, at page IT'S, will be
toreclosed by = sale of the premises
IN such mortgage and hereinafter
described, at the front door Of The
court house, in the city of Minot. in
ward county and state OF North
Dakota at the hour Of two o'clock
p. m. on Saturday the 3oth of Jan.
uary A. D. 1909, to satisfy tho
amount due upon such mortgage on
the day OF sale.
me premises described in .uch
mortgage and which will be sold IN
satisfy the same are described as
follows:
o1 III HALL OF the north east
quarter IN 10 OF NE 1-4): the
northeast quarter OF the northwest
quarter me IA of NV 1-D; and
lot one (D, of section eighteen
tlS) In township one hundred and
hfty-one 15D, north Of range eighty
one (S1) west of the Fifth Prin.
c1pai Meridian, and containing, ac-
cordlng to United States Govern
ment survey, one hundred fifty-hye
and nine hun lredths 155.O9) acres,
be the same more or less; said
premises being situated in Ward
county, North Dakota.
Ihere will be due on said mort
gage at the date Of sale the sum
OF nine hundred twenty-nine dol
lars and seventy+ive cents, (s929.75)
including taxes for the years 1905
l9oo and 1907 on the above de-
scrlbed real estate which were paid
by the said mortgage and the in
terest thereon in accordance with
the terms Of the mortgage; and in
addition thereto the statutory at
torney's fee. as provided by law, and
the costs ana disbursements of sale.
Dated this 18th day Of December,
A. D. 1908.
The Iowa Land Company, Limited,
Mortgage.
L. W. Gammons, Attorney for
Mortgage, Minot, North Dakota. 81
1917 117
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-01-21

On valley land, which has grown
nothing but 2buckbrush and briars
heretofore. cut the brush down
close to the ground, SOW the alf-
alta, eight pounds to the acre, and
as the alfalfa, brush and briars
come up, cut them. After the
third cutting, the alfalfa will kill
out the brush and briars and the
roots will soon decay have also
had success growing hops in the
Yellowstone valley. You will find
wild hops growing in the woods"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-01-21
Notice Of MORTGAGE Sale.

Notice is hereby given that default
having been made in the payment of
certain mortgage, executed and
delivered by Peter Mahoney and
Elizabeth Mahoney, his wife, mort
gagors to Jens Olson mortgage,
dated the 9Th day of July A. D. 1905
and filed for record in the office of
the Register Of Deeds Of the county
of Ward and state of North Da-
lota, on the 9Th day of July, 1906,
and recorded in Book 80 of Mort
cages at page. 1913, 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 city of Mfnot, in the county
of Ward and state of North Dakota,
at the hour of o'clock p. m. on the
9th day Of February A. D.. 1909, to
satisfy the, amount due upon such
mortgage on the day o. sale. The
premises described IN such mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy the
same are described as follows, viz:
The southeast quarter Of section
twenty-one in township one hundred
and fifty-one north of range eighty
five west of the fifth principal
meridian.
There will be due on such mort
gage at the date of sale the sum
OF eighty-three and 96-10o dollars
and cost OF foreclosure.
Jens Olson,
Mortgage.
James Johnson, Attorney for
Mortgage. LA 2-1S
Chances are that il the good ,oeo-
pie OF Ryder ever appreciated a
newspaper they will appreciate the
OF last week, which has
Just been sent out. No mail went
out that way for ten days and the
was the only paper In
rlnded 81 he nrst installment, sent
ea1t wffk 4 Glsn r Ss AZ
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-01-21

Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale
Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage executed and de-
livered by James N. Fulton and Cora
G. Fulton his wife, mortgasors, to
the Meyer Lumber Company cor
poration, incorporated under he
laws Of the state of Minnesota,
mortgage, dated the 9Th day &C
December, 1907, and filed for record
in the Office of the. Register q
Deeds within and for the county q
Ward and state of North DakGR,
on the 10th day of December, 1sA
at $3.50 o'clock a. m. and recsrU6a
in Book SO of mortgages, on IaOs
245, will be. foreclosei by sale o.
the premises in such mortgage and
hereinafter described at the frsat
door OF the court house in the city
OF Minot In the county OF Ward and
state of North Dakota, on the ARD
day of January, 1902 at the hsur
of ten o'clock a. M, OF said day, to
satisfy the amount due on said
mortgage on the day of sale. The
premises described in such mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy
the same are described as follows:
The western one-half wv 1-2) OF
lot three (3), of block fifteen (15),
in the town Of Coteau, Ward coun-
ty, North Dakota, according to the
plat thereof now on file and on
record in the Office Of the Register
OF Deeds within and for said
county and state.
There will be due on such mort
gage at the date OF sale the sun
Of three hundred ffty-nrne and
$1,000 dollars (s359.56), together
with the costs and expenses of said
sale.
Dated at Minot, N. D., this 18th
day OF December, 1908.
John J. Lee,
Sheriff within and for Ward Coun-
ty, North Dakota.
Meyer Lumber Company,
Mortgngee.
Thompson & Schulz Attorneys
for Mortgage, Suite 1, sconeld
Block, Minot, North Dakota.
1917 LII
Down in McHenry county there are
letting the official papers to the
lowest bidders. If the newspaper
boys are wise, they will pool, all
put in the same bid-legal rates,
and let the best ones get 1t. No use
to do the work for the fun there is
in it. Most Of usare up here in
North Dakota to make a few dollars.
The Devils Lake Indians are sore,
" disappointed. They expected to
receive $4,000 from the govern
ment, $157.4o each for s17 Indians,
but ne government has postponed
the payment indednite1y.
4 - II
See Grant s. ,Youmaps for Z
~ wear farm loAns 1T loWe6t|
rates. Oface IN new Optic bldg.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-01-21

See Grant s. ,Youmaps for .
! " wear .tsrm loAn. 1T Lowest
rates. OhRce in new Optic bldg.
q
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-01-21

The Devils Lake Indians are sore
" disappointed. They expected TO-
receive $4,000 from the govern
ment, $157.4o each for s17 Indians,
but ne government has postponed
the payment indednitely.
The Washington times., 1909-01-09
PAPER FAMINE NEAR.
SAYS MANU- ACTURER
Note Of Warning to Publish
ers Sounded by Big
Mill Man.

NEW YORK, Jan. &C. 2. Remlng-
tom one Of the leading paper manu-
facturers I'm the country, being at the
head Of mills having a capacity OF 200
tons daily and of two railroads that tap
the forests which supply the pulp wood,
warns the publishers OF the country in
an article in the Editor and Publisher
this week, that a paper famine is at
hand
He says. The country has suffered
from an unprecedented drought. all tho
surplus pulp wood in the country has
been used up and should severe winter
set in generally over the paper mills
region, the supply viii be found cN-
hausted and many Of the larger papers
will be forced to suspend publication.
Owing to low water the mills have
produced but about half their capacity,
the three months strike of the Inter
national Paper Workers served further
TO diminish the supply, and although
few publishers realize it, we are on the
brink OF a paper famine.
zone thing that must soon be done.
is the adoption Of a standard size Of
newspaper by publishers, manufac-
turers and printing press manufac-
turers. The present haud-to-mouth
methods of supply and demand has
done more than anything else 10 de-
m0TaliZe the industry
The Washington times., 1909-01-09

a decided innovation and advantage in
the building Of houses Of this type. the
dV ellings are az modernly equipped and
furnished throughout as any Of their
size TO be found I'm Washington In ad-
ditiOn to being on lots of twenty feet
frontage their attTaCtiVenesS is set on
By neat front yards and cement walks
while they are convenient to two car
lines OF all-uight service.
Six rooms and a bath take up the in
The Washington times., 1909-01-09
CITY SEES THE DAWN
OF A BUILDING BOOM
Opening Week Of Year Is Remarkable for Great Mum
Der Of Pemts--One Man Already Starts on 100
Houses-Great Future Ahead,

II the remaining weeks IN 1900 produce
one-tenth the activity in building oper-
atoms that has been recorded since Jan
uary /, the present year will witness the
most extensive growth Washington has
ever experienced. This is the testimony
Of realty brokers and dealers alike. and
II is based upon facts that cannot be
doubted.
To begin with, permits have been
taken out during the last eight days
for the construction OF nearly 80 mod
.ern brick dwellings Not one of these is
to cost under $3.50 and the total outlay
viii represent an expenditure N more
than 100000.
At the rate OF Oue-tenth OF this ect,y-
ity durins the succeeding hfty-one
weeks, an average Of fifteen permits per
week for buildings not TO cost under
s. 800 would be made. resulting in al i'm
Eesunent by the end of the gear OF
g, 81. so. AS dealers. generally, arc OF
the opinion that the oue-teuth average
can be made. to say nothing Of a large
number OF cheaper houses that Will be
built some idea can be gained of what
1873 Is apt TO produce in the line Of
building operations.
Great Week IN Building.
The week just closing has been one
Of the most remarkable in building
operations Washington has ever seen.
Apparently there has been no doubt
whatever upon the part OF persons and
corporations intending to make invest
WentS OF this nature rs 20 the Opuor-
tuneness Of the present time for doing
so. On the part OF brokers, builders,
and individuals there has been almost
"a rash % take ont permits, let contracts,
AID purchase materials with the object
OF beginning construction as early as
possible.
Buildings now nearing completion are
meeting with q ready sale I'm every part
or the city ana there seems 10 be "a
greater demand for residence property
than has been the case for several
years This fact tends to give increased
impetus 20 the activity and promises TO
maintain &c indefinitely.
From the number or contracts that
have been let during the week it IS al
ready evident that 2 great many new
houses Tin be put on the market for
sale early in the spring. Whether this
viii have the effect OF causing a slump
The Washington times., 1909-01-09
Unusual Activity for Begin
ming of Year Is
Reported.
MARKET is BRISK
ALONG ALL LINES
Strong Demand Noted for Houses
Selling From $4,000 to
$4,000.

Probably u0 better indication of what
1ae realty market has been during the
week can be found than the statement
just issued from one OF the leading real
estate corporations that that firm has
averaged a sale a day since January J..
The considerations in the transactions
ranged between SLIGO and $4,000, ana
were made ON a cash basis in the ma
jority OF the cases.
Ia every real estate office ia the city
during the week there has been unpre-
Ccdented activity Tor this time of the
Year. Scarcely "a firm has not reported
q sale of either improved or unimpTOved
property. and even cold and disagree
q BILE. weather has not had the effect of
lcsseniuS the interest that is being
taken generally Ia the market. Records
OF sales show "a heavy advance over the
corresponding week year ago.
High-Priced Property.
Iu many OF the outlying subdivisions,
sales OF lots have been made, and one
entire tract of il2 lots in Schuetzen
Rark was sold 90 Harry Wardmau. this
being the largest transfer OF unimproyed
property made during the week NO
uHimpraved property was disposed Of IN
any ease Tor less than al,tJy.
Undoubtedly the trend OF dela1nu JUST
present SO taE a. the Atitte lirr-r s-s
IS concerned, - for residential property
Tor purposes OF investment ~ liie sew
eraI dwellings have been bought durlhg
the week for homes, IN me majority OF
cases The purchases have been MADE
with the view 1f realizing a prouL on
the same property later 3 great many
u0uresidcutS have entered the maIhel
Tor this purpose, and, from. all lndlca-
lions local investments OF TINS nature
are being more faVOTably regarded by
capitalists living outside the plsWlel
lhau has ever been the case before. go
Houses ranging iu price between S5sU5.
end S5-uu1 seem to be the ones most III
afuand This fact is Enthusiastically dem
rr~frated hy the ma lOTiIy OF sales re-
ported. as well as the plans being ora" d
loT the construction of new houses.
Sale Of Lots.
demand for higher priced property
has also been iusranced ON several oC-
,asions. and while they are not meet
ing with quite as ready sale, the
market i= anything bur duh
Sections OF the city which experience
Tie DIgECsg expansions last year are
continuing 60 manifest the same degree
ri growth. Plans being drawn for the
construction OF houses promise 10 ue-
yrIo0 still other sections to lnucu
greater extent this year. ia iilctr II dP-
poq~s that there is no real estate s+us
where iu the city or District just no"
mat does not extend unusual luuu-t
meufs to the investor, and TINS lagl ls
helms zraspe, with remarkaDle raplultS
af the ye1-N outset. Realty brokers nave
.heeu moro than borne out by the Weeh s
transactions in their prediction JhaI lSt'
will lead all preceding years IT'D rear c.
tate transactions
The Washington times., 1909-01-09
BUYS A RESIDENCE
AS AN INVESTMENT

A Haru5an has sold through stone
e Eairfax his two-St0Ty brick residence
located at 1925 Ninth street nOrtlw est
.rHe dwelling stands On a 20-fooJ lot,
with depth of 45-fect On the rear or
she lot Is d modern twc-story brick
stable. The purchaser, whose name has
not been MADE public VIII hold the
property as an investment.
The Washington times., 1909-01-09
OLD AGE PENSIONS
ARE NOT SUCCESS

BERLIN. Jan. a-The inadequacy OF
the German system or Old age pensions
was revealed today I'm statistics given
out by the imperial statistical depart
mcut.
Comparatively few Of Geumany's pow
erty-stricEen people live long enough
20 benefit by the old-age pensions, as
they are paid only 10 persons who have
reached the age OF seventy.
It is estimated that the imperial ex-
Chequer Will have TO contribute approx
mately sI1,J6Q,Gl0 toward the cost of old
age and sick pensions for 1899
The Washington times., 1909-01-09
DWELLING BOUGHT
FOR AN INVESTMENT

Another sale Of d. residence for IN
vestmeut purposes was recorded to-
day, WiIHge. Gibbs g. Daniel re-
por 1g the transfer OF me two-story
brick dwelling al 1915 Q street north
west, on Georgetown Heights, TO Al
bert S Clark
The house contains six rooms and a
bath. II IS understood that the puT-
chase price was Sl.S5g.
The Washington times., 1909-01-09

Ia operations IS too Tar distant TO speCl.-
late upon 10 is the general opinion
the situation, that II viii not and that
tie activity Will remain constant
throughout the year.
viii Build 100 Houses.
As gag indication of the confidence
which is felt in the market, more than
100 Of the permits taken out during the
week were issued 90 Harry Wardman.
" no intends to build residences In va
rious sections or the city 1T costs rang
iu= from s. 51g TO $4,000. Architect 4 IL
Beers, who drew the plans for rhe build
nGs and viii supervise their construc-
ton, said today concerning the outlook
for the year.
AS TAR as outlook goes. it couldn't
he better We believe residence prop
eliF VIII be I'm greater demand than
ever ana We are beginning early in
oIder 20 be able 10 meet It. There isn't
lHat % VIII De the greatest building
year Washington has ever known
Figures Tell the Story,
In today's issue Ct Construction News,
which IS published In Chicago. four
cities in the United States are given
as showing a falling OF in building
operations during Jas. December. as
compared with the corresponding month
a year ago. tn Sc are CHICAGO. which
shows decrease Of ] pc cent. San
Francisco. IS per cent, Pittaburg. 89 Uer
cent and Davenport u per cent
ID me liiItF-SlN cities showing de-
clded Increase m building operations
Washington shows 81 per cent Npv
York. including Manhattan and the
Bronx, experienced a gain OF gG3 Ber
cent.
AltoEethe-, during last December
forty leading American cities took ont
+,,a5 building permits. as compared with
5,af5 In December, 1907. To cost $50 pa pa
as compared with S25,+lI59z in 1901 81
per cent over that OF the year before
The Washington times., 1909-01-09

Cne of the latest and most attractive
additions 10 Washington real estate IS
to be found IN the completion Of flve
two-story brick houses on the south
east corner Of Fifteenth and A streets
southeast built and owned by the H..
r. Howenstein Company, which have
just been put on the market for sale
at the price of $500 each.
Constructed OF steel, which is, itself,
The Washington times., 1909-01-09
TREE SMASHES HOUSE.

CLAYTON. r. J., Jan. 9-While fell
Ing a large maple tree in front of the
residence Of David SmaIlwood. the
workmeu lost control Of il, and II feIr
upon the house. carrying away part OF
the roof and aemolishinS the veranda.
The Washington times., 1909-01-09
PERMITS TAKEN OUT
FOR l25DWELLINGS
Big Realty Deal Started, In
volving Outlay of
100000.

Tie biggest realty investment set
on foot i'm Washington in several
months was started yesterday, when
Architect a. H. Beers took out
permits for the erection of 125
brick dwellings to cost from $500
to $4,000 each. The houses, which are
Co De built by Harry Wardman, will
represent total outlay of practically
100000 II Is Mr. WardmaH's intention
to have all Of them on the market and
ready for SAFE within six or eight
months.
One hundred and eight of the dwell
ings viii be erected by Mr.. Wardman
on the SchUetzeu Park tract, which was
bought recently from Michael j. Col
bert and Leon Tobriner, trustees OF the
WJdmayer estate.
Colonial Design.
The entire number of them will be
constructed along the same general
lines, with slight variations. They will
be two-story brick structures, Of decid-
ed colonial design, having hardwood in
terror equipment. The average price at
which they will be put on the market
will be- $500
Ten other houses, similar I'm cOnstruC-
zion TO those In SchUetzen Park and to
be sold at the same prices, viii be erect
ed at Seventeenth and streets. In
addition - these, four Of exactly the
same design will be built at twenty
first and NJ streets. Ground Tor all
fourteen OF the houses viii be broken
at once and they will be completed as
rapidly as possible.
The remaining three of the 70 per
mits taken out by Architect Beers rep
resent $4,000 residences which are to be
built at Bancroft place al } Connecticut
avenue.
Modern furnishings.
These dwellings, viii be three stories
each viii contain large number of
rooms and baths, and will be fitted
throughout in the most up-to-date and
approved manner
Considerably more tirle viii be used in
their construction than in the case OF
the other buildings. and IT. is intended
to make them the most attractive resi-
dences. from an exterior as we'll as in
terror point OF view. of my ever offered
for sale by MT Wardman
Announcement is expected to be made
shortly a. 90 the time of commencing
work ON the buildings, A large force OF
WOrkrneu Is TO be employed and negOtia-
tions are already under way for the
purchase of materials.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-03
0ompers b%eroonnert.
ltrtbcil 9egen Tiibrer Der uIeocrutiom
Of SabOr" beitatigt.

@oiDington .. g., =. Top.
- Sos Ippellationsgeriht oes 81.
iirifts Columbia beitdtiste beute Die
in Sberoiitriftsgerift Dom Hifter
@rigbt %obgegebenen llrtbeile gegeu
Ten 8rdiiocnten Suinuel @omptrs.
Gice-Erdiibenten SSobh Otitbe1 uno
Sefrctdr 6ronf Iorriioh BON ser
ugmerieon Seoerotion Of 9ubor" roe.
gen @iBabtiing Der 8eribtsautori-
tat, NEIL fe beit i'm 5ole Der ,9iid3
Stope ano Hultgc So" bon St!'2onis
e~rlaiienen @inbaltsbpiebf pcrlester.
Gle llrtbeile laiiteu auf ein Sabr @e-
%ln1lgniBbuft fir @ompers, iieln Wo.
liate iiir Iitdell mo Iets Monate
fiir Morrilon.
Gie belltige Gnti6eibung nuroe
rom b%eiiieenben Hihter San Srsoe(
obgegebeu lnO bonn 9eiiiser Robb
gcncbmiet. Sberri6ter Sbeparo
miBbiQigte tic.
"Snoipiouellc Sntereiien," iagte
Iid)ter 8an Srsoel in iciner Gntidei.
Dung inter 9lnocrcm, Itrumpien &c.
9cniiber ben in bieiem Sale inuol.
pirten @runoidbcn sur llnbeoertiqm.
felt 5ltIommcn. GS banoclt it'd oo.
RIM, Oh Den perfaiiungSm1Biaen
MJentureu Der Hegierung @eboriom
geleiitet werOen muB, ODER oh iblen
Srob geboten meroen borf. Sic bloBc
Sbatiud)e, oaB Die angeflagten Ole
@eamten Der oraaniiirteu Irheit IN
amerifo iinb, perleibt Dem Safe
@ihtigfeit uno erbobt Den grnIt ser
Sahlage, ioute ieoob oas ReiuItat
1idt beeinfluIien. Wenn irgenb cine
Organization Don 9iirgern, 10 groB
rno mddtie lie oil6 iein mag, Den
Wnnoaten ocs @eridts nngeboriom
Icin bari 10 oiirfen es aiid) inbipi-
ouclle 9iiracr. Iie ginen babcn Dor
Dem @eIes nidt mebr Heht, oils bie
slnoeren, beioe iino Dem @eies I'M.
%tcrmorfen uno feline iteben iiber Dem.
Ielberl."
Sr. @ompers unb feline Mitanae.
f!agten werben iid iebt bemiiben, oell
6oa onrd cine slppellation Dor 6os
Sberbnnoesgeridt 81 bringen. Sic
bleiben inoeiien gegen giirgidoit Oil
ireien SiiBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-03
SdreflidDe 5amilicn. Sras6bic.

Gin Neipe Oorfer idieBt Satin mo
Shipieaerpoter nieoer. Sci.
Itesgeltorter Sleii6er entbullptct
6rou mo 9ofter uno beaebt
Selbitmoro.
Nem Oorf, 9. Hobember.
6rant Wiler ans Ionbatton erifo6
bellte ieinen Sdpieseruoter Sobu
Sceain I'M Sofraum Ser 8obnuna
beIIclben inSiio-grooflpn uno brod)tc
Damn ieiner Satin Imelio Wiaer
cine mobrideinlih t6otlide Sdub.
nutloe bel. Ger SbGter ipuroe Der
bnItet. er uno ieine 6rau bottent iid5
Dor mebreren @onoten 9etrennt. Bier
ainoer oes @bepaares maren auaen.
5cll9en Der 9luttbat, melde oni einen
Strett iiber Samilien . angelegenbei.
ten folgte.
Eottspille, go, 9. Nopcmber.
Ganiel Shofe, ein 1leiiher,
ifnitt lette Hadt 5u Yine @rope,
nobc bier, ieincr @attin nlo 5moli-
iGbrigen 5odter nit einem boori6or-
fcn Weiier ole &opie BON &umpie
IND beging oarauf Selbitmoro ourd,
GridieBen. Nadborn, welde leutc
Mittoa Ole 5biire oes Sauies erbro.
den, fanben Sdofe's 2eide i'm mltc.
rem Stodmerf, uno Die lleberrelte Der
6rail llnb Sohter i'm 3lueiten Stod-
mcrf. 9as nls @orOmoifIe beniltte
Mteiier lag oif Dem 8ooen. Shofe
binterlieB elm ~fllr5ess ShreibeiL III
ipcldem er ausfunift iiber ooS Ser
bre6ei gab. or nbar 80 Sabre alt,
rno man permut4et, oaB or oard)
Vriiten iiber geibaftlihes llngliitf
d%eiltesaeltort moroen mar.