davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-01
HoIICEoF MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been nada il thu conditions
OF that certain mortgage her-li-atte- described,
y ne feit1r- OF the morssaeor theEein' CT.
Y. H!llstroln. q wIdower, 10 pa TIE Interest 40"
past due Oh said mortgage debt. and Interest
thereon b. reason OF which default the power
0: sale 10 said mortgage has become operative:
And. whereas. th- conditions OF said mortgage
provide that j: default be made il the payment
OF az part OF the principal or Interest. thee
tb- MORTGAGE or assigns may declare the vao!e
principal sum due epd may toIec-ose said mort
gage i!nmedlate!: taereupau:
AID, whereas default has be=n made IL ting
payment OF the interest due on said mortgage
debt on December 18th. 1855. b. thu failure OF
the mortgasor TO pay Vie UNI Of $50 due OF
December 26th, I9., aud the interest upon -eld
sum from December 25th. 1905, the assignee OF
said lno-tgsgee hereinafter NAMED has elected
and dos hereby elect TO declare the whole
principal =urn namad IN said mortgage due and
payable II once. and 20 foreclose said mortgage
for the amount Thereby due upon said mortgage
debt. together with TIE accrued costs and statu-
Notice is therefore given that that certain
mcrtaage made and executed and delivered by
Carl Y. HilistroIn, a widoTef, Tnortgagor, to
H. 6. Halverson, mortgage, bearing date TIE
18th day Of July. 1865, and fled for record il Tho
office Of thu Register of Deeds for Cavalier
County, North Dakota, on the 18th day OF July
recorded in Book 81 at aga 10 OF the mortgage
Records Of said Register OF Deeds ofice: anc
which said morteage was thereafter AID on thf
l6tn day OF March. 1909. b. an ia=trgG@nt il
writing. dnIy assigned by said a. g. Halve?sou
mortgagee, to The First National BanE 81
Milton. & corporation: which said ASsiseHen'
was thereafter and on the Bird day II March
1862, at 10:0o o'clock q m, filed for record i.
the Office of the Register Of Deeds for Cavalel
County, North Dakota, and which i foule
recorded il Book a at Page is OF ME Mortgagf
records of said Register OF Deeds Office will b,
foreclosed b. a sale Of the premises il saif
mortgage and Hereinafter described, IT til
front door OF the Court House in the City o
Langdon, Cavalier County, North Dakoea. a
thu hour of 1910 o'clock in the forenoon Of I'll
8th day OF May, 1853, to satisfy the amount du
premises described in said tnortgag@ AID whic!
Will be sold to satisfy the Same arr those Ger
tain premises situated in the County Of Caya
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-01
TIE Hannah Moon takes the stand

The Hannah Moon takes the stand
that. IN case the duty L removed from
Canadian g:aja marketed or MS SIDE OF
,ne l.1e. !. @illl 50 glu. .hs market Is 20
cheaper 18th oarls: and oats so that
farmers Q. ne Cl;.ed States vii no
.o-ge. . aol= . .aise than {. Z profit.
y aa7e II :~aa!rel OF WIKI tae Man II
~ Mooa. ~. son= Of ,hos@ Of .hose
republican s.umf c:a.orz ot last fall :
caura;gr aluos. -zla=0 .h4.. heads Of
:,y.zg % explain away .Lis Tery sans
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-01

Editor Boyd power of political Vision
has apparently BEEN enlarged by his two
month %sojourn a. Bismarck during the
legislative session tins winter. At least
he sees in the recent letter of Mr.. Gogin
Of O5habroc6. anent the farmers insti-
tute question, 4 latent ambition on the
part II the writer for az appointive
plum. The Moon man ought to be able
to correctly diagnose the symptoms.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-01

For Sale-A newly built 6ve-room
frame dwelling house: located at Wales;
owner wishes to sell at once: house is IN
good condition: a lot 31l5] goes with
this property. Also al Dresden, a pool
room and confectionery ssore and build
ing: ~ story frame; good living rooms
for fsmil: over store. Terms to suit
purchaser. These two properties will
De sold separately. Full particulars
upon application II. c. Wilkes. Dresden
y. D. %.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-01

II Eoo=ers,.- were Ill. president. ds
would 10 aou1t hasten II ser q tele-
gram Of congratulations II Mr. and Mrs.
j. " Thompson Of Hannah. 70 whom
~ ooss ~ar- oor1 Iue-ds} of LAST
week. Whats the matter With Hannah:
Why. She all right. And by the way
50 are those boys a the Thomson
bone
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-01
Horses and Machinery for Sale.

W haze z g9od outfit Ct horses and
colts for sale: also full outti. Of farm ma
cdinery: abou. one hundred tons Of hay
in stack near Wales.
Prices and terms reasonable.
STATE B4Sx o. VAL.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-01
BAskRUPTs PETITION FOR DISCHARGE

BAShRCPTS PETITION FOR DISCHARGE
l. sh@ Dstyic, Coa.. of The United States,
Dls-rlc- Of North DAKOTA.
In -a4 Matter OF
WILLIAM HUTTON. * BAShRuP1CI
Bankrupt,
To the Honorable Charles F. An.idoa, Judge
9: she District Court OF tha United States foi
..e Dis,-ict o: North Dakota
william Hutton, OF Mclean. il the County OF
Cavalier, and STATE OF North DAKOTA. il safe
district, respectfully represents. ta4t on the
lQth day Of August, 1913. last past NJ was dol!
al. udeed bankrupt undo the Acts OF congress
-e.atiog 20 bankruptcy that he has duly sur
rendered al his p.oI-rty and rights OF propert!
a-c has fury coz pied with 81! The require
n=ct- of said acts and OF th- orders ot tn
cont touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore L. prays that he neg b dec.eel
~ ;ae court 70 have 2 foil discharge from a
debts pcoysble ags!n=- Ms estate under saI'
oe-s-Qp. acts. except s1ch dep,ss are except
q ~ "a from such discharge.
Da:=. ,his Z-.h day OF February. :. D.. 80.
WILL4E HUTTON. Bankrupt.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-01

P1a..-A=1 e5=-1 Ta.-=a2z noting :. Lag
a. C.r4-r --t. y - Lz.ctz-
E1,@:-1 49, Pc: ~ Lz.s9o- uAA!
-z>.@- =. 80 >-c5-t Cas-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-01

The Popular Edition Of .ae 30
Session Laws OF North Dakota 1a3 be
secured fronl the CorgIEg-DE& RAT.
as soon as they are printed. Send in
your order now. Price $40 per copy,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-01

Prairie Gro7- Stock Farm
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-01

D. II. McMILLAS,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-01

l. th@ Dstyic, Court Of The United States
Dls.rc- Of North DAKOTA.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-05
COP BOUGHT PEACE
DIPLOMACY THAT ENDED INTER
NATIONAL DISPUTE.
Battle Between Sightseeing and es'
cited Tars Ended by Polieeman's
Intervention and the 7resen-
tation OF q Dime.

A sailor from q British ship stood
In Broad street the other morning
gazing at the towering buildings, the
New York Sun says. Moved by the
thoughts which arose In him he re
marked to the world at large: we
could stand of your bloomin' 'Ook ana
smash these ere skyscrapers while
We was tykin' tea"
I A sailor from an American warship
Cruising without much seeming pur.
pose overheard the remark. drew up
alongside the speaker and said: You
couldn't hit the whole state OF New
York il you had smooth water and
all day to find your range
Several people stopped; police
man drew near
Why not?" asked the Britisher.
Because Of that" responded the
Yankee
That was a well-directed blow
which landed on the Briton's chin and
which drew a counter equally well
aimed at the Yankees chin. Neither
was very swift. possibly because OF
certain degree OF fatigue noted IN
both sailors produced by over-indul-
gence in sightseeing.
The policeman took each sailor by a
shoulder, showed one north and one
south and said: "G'wan." The sail
ors g'waned a little. but. moved by a
common purpose, circled the offieer
and presently had exchanged blows
again.
The patient cop again separated and
launched them in opposite directions.
but now he kept an eye on their
movements Seeing them. with an ex'
hibition Of his own degree of patience,
again coming to close quarters he in
tervened.
See here. lads" he said holding
them apart, you must g'wan-
Il can knock his block on" the
Yankee declared.
Hid be doin' some'nt vile 'e's do
ing that" declared the Briton.
You don't want me to run you In,
the copper urged. go back to your
ships"
I'D go, but / 'ayen't tuppeEce in
me trousers for the tube" said the
Briton.
And l haven't a nickel in my jeans
for carfare, neither" the Yankee said.
The copper sighed softly, produced
two nickels and gave each sailor one.
The tars locked arms and swung on
toward the Wall street underground
station.
Il say, Jack. your hobbies are
proper sort" remarked the Briton.
You bet your life they are, re-
sDonded the Yankee.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-05
Just What They Needed.

II knew a boy and girl. says AT
thur Aull, who had just got married.
and moved to the city The boy had
been out OF employment for week
and all they had left between them
and starvation was one loaf OF bread.
The boy husband went down town TO
see what he could do to relieve the sit
uation. About noon he walked into
the fat, his eyes shining with the
light OF victory. L bet you can't
guess what I've got out here, Mary.
he exploded joyously as he bounded
into their stuffy apartments. Mary
couldn't guess. so she went out TO
see what 1t was. She looked around
seeing nothing. and John looked much
disappointed. Don't you see him
Nary he asked, responsibility Mary
hadn't noticed it before. but there
it stood. wasging its stampy tan II
was a hungry looking bull pup J
thought he'd make us a good waen
dog. John explained. "-Kansas City
Star.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-05
nr,, r,,t. and The conductof.

The unexpected arrival CT the tor
pedo boats when We we're planning a
reception for them recalls Bret Harte's
escounter. with the conductor
whats the matter with this train
asked the lecturer. vexed with the
speed they were making.
If you don't Ike this train" the
conductor retorted. you can re. on
and walk"
BY Jove.- said Harte. I'd do II
but reception committee Is to NEE;
me At my destination. and don't want
10 get Ia ahead OF time st louis
Post Dispatch
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-05
You Can Lead Horse to Water, But

You Can Lead a Horse TO Water, But
The bartender grasped the man next
to the stove by the shoulder and shoos
him until he was awake
Here. Zeph," he told him, YOU'D
better 20 out and get some fresh air
It'll do you good"
Zeph merely grunted. druDkeny,
and huddled back in his chair. The
bartender tried 1t again with Ike re-
suit.
You won't get out, won't you?" he
roared angrily. Seizing the unforsu-
nate Zeph by the collar End the seat
Of the trousers, he escorted him forci
bly,. to the alley. Get out there in
the air and brace up" was his part
ing advice
~ kin put NE out II y BIKE. but.
-Zeph Strengthened up with drunken
dignity-"ye can't make me take no
cir, durn ye."-Eyerybody's Maya
zine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-05
An Elusive commooi,x.

Would you try to buy inrnueare, .
asked the political novice.
Ne answered Senator Sorghum
my observation Is that Tire genuine
article isn't for sale As soon - :
man shows signs Of being wiling T.
sell his influence people ge wire Q,
him and he hasn't any"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-30
Chinese Hidden
in Dining Cars
Wealthy Chicago Celestial Charged
with Using New Method of
Smuggling.

CHICAGO, March 29.-Chin Yen Qusi, a
wealthy Chinaffsh, was arrested today by
Deputy Marshall Risheimer as an alleged
participant in a conspiracy TO smugele
Cinnamon into this country at FL Paso.
Tex. Chin was arraigped before Commits
sioner Foote and released on pail of 5000.
The csse will be held tomorrow afternoon.
The arrest was made on complaint Of
Lorenzo r. Plummer, Chinese inspector in
this city. Plummer received word Of the
arrest Of r. W, Stevenson, Bob Ieung and
two MeXicans whose names were not given
at III PasO. Chin was arrested immedi-
ately after.
Il is charged that the plot was TO conceal
the Cinnamon in dining cars and get them
across the line in that manner. Chin is
said to be in charge OF the Chicago end
OF the deal. It is said Conspirators realized
from $500 to 800 on each Chlnaman brought
across the border.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-30
Novel Point I'm saloon Fight.

sIoUN FALLS, S. D., March 2s-(spe-
cisl)-An important feature OF the state
liquor license law will be determined as
the result OF injunction proceedings which
have just been instituted and in which the
members OF the town board Of Goodwin
township. Deuel. county, are the defend
ants. The injunction Restraints the board
from issuing a liquor license, the application
for the injunction being based upon I'M
usual grounds. Those who secured the re-
straining order contend that at the recent
annual election a majority Of the voters
of the township. counting all those who
voted and those who did not vote at the
recent election. did not vote favorably TO
the issuance of licenses for saloons, al
though a majority of those who did vote
declared themselves in favor OF such
licenses being Issued by the township.
Those who secured the restraining order
intimate that II the state circuit court
does not take this view Of the matter an
appeal will be taken TO the state supreme
court.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-30
HERE'S a NEW ONE O DAVE
Pa Wants Him 10 Stir His Lemonade
with LicOrIce stick.

Red Fisher and Rulo Jarrett puffed into
the Smoke House yesterday, which means
that Pas family of sturdy sons Is getting
close to the first pay check in large
punches,
To-day. il the sun shines. the Rourkes-
the coming Champs-will scamper out on
that old lot and begin to give Pa an imita-
tion OF a ball team winning a pennant.
Jarrett is in fine form and believes he can
pitch the game of his life this year. AS
for Fisher. well he Hoped all the way over
from his Iowa home and hadn't reached
the second wind point when he arrived.
Mes Just the pinkest kid yoi ever Jaw.
Brother Dave has submitted a new propo-
sition TO Pa, 1t has been taken under con-
sideration by these two Rourke brothers,
hut may require the presence and able
counsel of Brother Jim from Grand Islam
before a settlement is reached. II is this
That Dave feed his red lemonade TO the
home team this year during the game in
stead of water. He believes Il will quench
thirst as well as water, keep the whistle
lust AZ fresh and I'm addition will be better
for the boys health.
Pa Is skeptical, but is willing that
Brother Dave give IL a trial, so this week
he will nave a barrel on tap at the garden
and lot the BOYS go to Il. Pa says II Dave
win stir his Lemonade with a licorice stick
he may go ahead and feec IL to the boys.
Pa objects. however. To giving them all
they wan OF the Juice unstirred with the
adulteratcd lemonade FUCKERS a mans
mouth, and insists that ball players with
puckered mouths are a1out as usele = I'll Is
as 4 man can have around.
When pa got this one Off about "un-
adulterated'~ lemonade Dad Wallace nearly
fell over in his chair backwards and Garvin
let out a snort that could be heard a block
To the which Brother Dave took umbrage
But at that Dave says nix on the licorlce,
II would knock his trade. he insists II the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-30
JOHNSON DEFIEs ALI COMERs
CoIored Champ VIII Meet Jen
KetcheI or Corbett.

NEW YORK, March 29.-Nearly 1000 men
greeted Jack Johnson. the pugilist, when he
arrived here today. The crowd was made
up for the most part OF negroes and they
cheered with enthusiasm.
Johnson, pleased with his welcome, held
An impomptu reception on the platform of
the railroad station. He was greeted by
delegations from sporting clubs and or
CARNATIONS OF colored people.
Several hundred persons gathered In front
Of the West Thity-fifth street hotel where
Johnson went from the station. In re-
Spouse to repeated cheers. Johnson APP
peared on a second floor Balcony and
made a little speech.
I'm glad to get home again he said.
when | left here | did not wear the crown
that now wear, and while ! wear this
crown. I'll do my best TO defend Il against
all Corners. | am willing to fight with any
body and won't ask the money In advance
as Burns did when he fought me. My sole
purpose i'm coming TO New York today
was TO force Jim Jefferies into a match.
During the day | am going to post a for
/ felt OF 1900 for a match for $4,000. am
willing to fight any man In the world.
Asked whether he would figh STANLEY
Ketchel. Johnson said;
"Ill fight the first man who covers the
| money II Jefferies refuses to fight, Ketchel
is not too small and Corbett is not too
old"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-30
BAD MAN CAUGHT, POLICE SAY
Gives Name Of Joe Carr and is
Accused Of Robbery.
IDENTIFIED Bf POOL HALL MAN
Charged with Taking Nearly one
Dollars from the TIL
Of A.. J. Carey's Place ON
sixteenth street.

The capture OF a safe burglar ana all
around crook Of wide experience is be-
lieved by the police to have been accom-
plished early Sunday morning in the arrest
OF a man who gives his name as Joe Carr,
his late residence as Nebraska City and
his nativity as Italian.
Carr was placed under arrest about 5:S
o'clock Sunday morning by Patrolmen
Hareld and Bitters in the Third ward. He
was noticed on the street by the officers
and, In their opinions, was acting rather
strangely. when accosted he would not
give a fun account Of himself, but said he
was from Nebraska city.
Being searched at the police station after
having been booked as a suspicious charsc-
ter, carr was found to have $685. on ms
person. also a watch. The large amount
Of money. about $40 OF which was silver,
aroused the suspicious OF Desk Sergeant
Marshall, who directed that he he held
for careful investigation by the detectives.
A. J. Carey, proprietor Of a pool hall at
S6 North Sixteenth street, cleared up the
mystery and suspicious about Carr by
reporting the robbery OF his safe later
Sunday morning. He said that $3.50 and
his gold watch had been stolen and de-
SCilDeu DolI,. SAVING lnal so OF lne money
was in silver.
When shown the money and watch by
the police. after he had convinced them
that his valusbles had been found on Carr,
Carey fully identified them. so the charge
against Carr has been changed to burglary
on the police station records.
The theft at the Carey pool hall was
supposedly committed by a lone burglar.
who gained entrance to the place through
a lack window late Saturday night. after
the hall was closed. The outer door of the
safe had been left closed, but with the
combination not set. so the KNOT had only
to DE turned and the inner strong box
broken open.
In trying to explain how he came TO have
the money and watch Carr told the police
that me bought the timepiece in Kansas
City and earned the money. He failed
however, TO give a satisfactory reason for
walking the streets at 3 o'clock In the
morning with almost 500 in his pockets.
half of it in silver.
Although he says he is an Italian. the
detectives disbelicve the statement. They
mint that ne may he an expert with a list
OF crimes OF similar nature on his record.
A complaint charging breaking and enter
Ing was filed against the man in police
court Monday morning. although he was
not arraigned He will probably have his
hearing Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-30
Members of House
Ask Good Places
on Committees
Interest is Centered on Committee on
Interstate and Foreign
Commerce.

WASHINGTON. March @.-Members Of
the house of representatives already are
beginning to speculate upon their indi-
vidual chances of securing choice commit
tee assignments. which are expected 10 be
made just before the present special ses-
sion of congress ends.
Particular interest is centered on the
committee on interstate and foreign COM
merce. During the Roosevelt administra-
ton this committee. dealing with the PAN
anna canal legislation, the pure food law,
the interstate commerce laws. employers
liability law and similar questions, won
recognition as the great constructive COM
mittee of the house, therefore berths on
this committee are regarded as especially
desira BILE. The indications are that Repre-
sentative Mann of Illinois will be selected
as chairman, to succeed Colonel Hepburn
Of Iowa, who failed OF reelection.
A lively contest is being waged within
the New York delegation over the oppor-
tunity to succeed Vice President Sherman
on the committee of interstate and foreign
commerce. The greatest rivalry for the
place is said to exist among Representa-
tlves Calder, Parsons and Fsssett.
The New York democrats also would
like to retain the place on the COMMITTEES
made vacant by the retirement of former
Representative Ryan of Buffalo.
The Iowa delegation would like to re-
tain representation on the committee,
but il is having difficulty i'm selecting a
person to succeed MIR. Hepburn. Repre-
sentatives Dawson, Hin and Smith are
already well provided with committee
assignments, and the others. with one
exception, were so prominent in the in
surrection against the house rules that
they have been ~hesitating about asking
the speaker TO appoint them to any COM
mittees. Owing to the appointment of
Representative Cushman of Washington
to the committee on ways and means an
other vacancy will occur on the com
mittee in interstate and foreign com
merce. Washington probably will not
retain the assignment.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-30
king roUTs cADMAN n,
Premier Catcher says mah New
BRckatOp IL a wonder.

Johnny kling thinks that Omaha has Sc
cured A prize in Cadman. the new catcher
of the Rourkc family" said Willie Gull !
of the Union Pacific. who returned Monday
morning from a visit at Kansas City with
his friend King.
Killing thinks that Omaha is one of the
hest ball towns on the map lie SAYS he is
really out OF major league ball for good
and will devote his time looking after his
interests in Kansas City. He has two large
pool rooms and other property with an in
come Of over $1,000 a year and he thinks
he ought to look after It. He is making
an effort to buy the Kansas City franchise
in the American association, but S75.OO
does not seem to he any inducement to
rebeau to let loose
Guild says King told him that Moran
would hold mp the receiving end of the
cubs batteries so that he would never be
missed. liz also said that Coveleski. the
Philadelphia pitcher who beat the Giants
twice in the same week and thus cinched
the pennsut for the cubs last year. was
the coming pitcher Of the big leagues.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-30
PERRELLl WANTS GO At BURN,
Biz Italian Asks for n Match with
the Farmer.

John Perrelli. the big italian who
wrestled Gotch at the Auditorium last
Friday night. writes to The Bee, saying
he wants to meet Farmer Burns i'm Omaha
within two weeks. He SAYS he will remain
in Chicago for a while and since he Is out
west would like to go against the old
Farmer.
Manager Gillian will take up negotiations
with Perrelli and also Burns and arrange
a match at once. il Burns wants il.
Perrelli said at the Rome hotel after his
match with Gotch;
Il know | did not make a favorable inn
preston here tonight. 1t was because OF
the contrast, with Gotch. Gotch is Ear
better than thought him. He Is so much
better than the rest of us that we look
poorer than We are when wrestling with
him. But I believe / can throw Burns and
am anxious to try IL. Omaha wrestling
fans will see. If ] wrestle the Farmer, that
l am not a dead one
Burns would not say last Friday night
whether he would meet Perrelli or not. but
Gotch, who was at the Rome at the time.
made this statement:
You may say that | will back Burns
against Perrelli for 500