davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-03
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure

Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure
Notice is hereby given that that GER
tain mortgage, executed and delivered
by Phillip Kubanuk, single man,
mortgagor to Clara L. johnson, mort
gagee, dated the 10th day Of January
1906. and filed for record in the Office
OF the register of deeds in and for
the county of Ward and state Of North
Dakota, on the 18th day Of January,
1906, and recorded in book go" Of
mortgages at page 557, and assigned
by H. e. Johnson, administrators of
the estate of Clara L. johnson, de-
ceased to Movius Land and Loan
Company, corporation, will be
forecloseo by sale Of the premises
In such mortgage and hereinafter des-
cnbed at the front door of the court
house in the city OF Minot in the
county Of Ward and state d North
Dakota at the hour Of 2 O'Clock p.
m. on the 10th day of April, 1910,
to satisfy the amount due upon such
mortgage upon the day Of sale and
the sums paid by the holder thereof
for and as taxes and the costs and
expenses Of such saleI
The premises described n such
mortgage and 20 to be sold are des-
cribsd q follows. to-wit: The west
half q ths northSast quarter q. Is
1s.1-1( - ~ Wl4E ~ @ t. GoaA
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-03

The Bismarck Tribune and the
Cando Democrat each are running an
even dozen political announcements.
Out in this neck Of the woods the
candidates are taking plenty Of time
lin coming out from under cover.
James Brown Of Williston died at
the home Of his son-in-law, John
Blocher Of Norwich He stopped there
for a visit, while enroute to his home
from an eastern visit, and became
i'll. He was n years of age.
A North Dakota farmer living near
Souris, not far from the Canadian
line, took up number Of cattle. be-
longing to Canadian farmer. The
hovines had taken a particular fancy
to some choice hay that grew this
side Of the line. The farmer held
the cattle for ransom and got it.
The gas company with headquarters
at Lansford has made arrangements
to drill three more gas wells. With
in afew years, there will be hundreds
of wells all thru that country.
One of the candidates for governor
is trying to become popular with the
voters on account of the nationality
of his wife. ....5.
lire Quilted the Stein hospital at
Dickinson, and the ten patients were
gotten out with difficulty. One man
whose both legs had been broken, had
to be taken outu thru a window. His
escape was cut off from the regular
exit by the smoke and flames.
Valley City will enjoy building
boom the present year -,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-12-16
WILL PUSH SALES
Stauntcn Men Will Market Inven-
tion of Mr. lohn E, Naill

Stauntcn Men Will Market Inven-
tion of Mr.. John E. Naill
With a maximum capital of SIS,
900 company has just been formed
by local men for the purpose of manu-
featuring and marketing device
invented by Mr.. John E. Naill, OF
this city. The new concern has been
granted charter and will be known
as the Nail Manufacturing Company.
Mr.. Naill is president. the other
officers being T. S. Zirkle, vice pre-
ident, and J. Harry Bryan, secretary
ana treasurer. The objects of the COM
pany as set forth in the charter are
Manufacture Telicies
The produs5 of the rev CO np1ny
will be a device known as the Naill
Detat her. Il is an appliance by the
aid of which the shafts or pole of the
vehicle upon which it is used can be
detached sh ould the horse or horses
run away. It is estimated that the
general adoption of the detacher will
result in reducing the number of ac-
cidents which occur from runaways
fully rs par cent-~While other inven.
tions OF similar nature have been pat.
ented, it is claimed that this one pos.
sesses advantages which the others dc
not share. A good demand for the
product has already been created,
and the new company proposes to con
duct a campaign with a view tt
spreading sales all over the country.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-12-16
AGED WOMAN A SUICIDE
Drinks Poison Then Sets Her Cloth.
es Afire

How heredity plays its part in
shaping the destinies Of all persons
is strikingly illustrated in the tragic
suicide in Rookinham county of Mrs.
Sallie Reese, an aged woman whose
father for many years was an inmate
of the Western State Hospital here.
After having shown signs Of mental
failing for some time previous, the
woman during a spell Of temporary
insanity one day last week, saturated
her clothing with kerosene and set
herself on fire. at the same time
drinking quantity of poison. Her
body was found lying in the deer
snow in the yard short distance
from her house. It is said that her
clothing was entirely consumed..and
that the cody was left an. alul &C IN.
recognizable mass of burns and biis-
ters.
For years Mrs. kesss Isl said to
have brooded over the afaiction which
visited her father aud this is ssaid to
have unbals need her mind. It is be.
lieved that she had been contempiat-
ing self destruction for 3 loag time.
neiRhbors testifying that She had Of.
ten expressed q desire to die aud that
she had made threats that she would
take her life.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-12-16

from incurable organic disease ara
eliminated. Children are admitted
who suffer from debiiitated and
anaemic conditions, showing signs Of
physical enfeeblement. The children
rejected are physically either too
good or too bad.
In this country tuberculous chill
dren with active Lessons are exclud.
ed. Children suffering from anaemia
and malnutrition, those naturally dis
posed to it, and children convalesc.
ing from recent illnesa are admitted.
In Porto Rico. open air schools
were maintained on the principle that
il open air benefits the siok it will
slso benefit the healthy. They are
therefore open to all, to the normal
and strong as we'll as to the weak and
ailing. The experiment there was a
success and proved beneAcial to all.
The open air school houses are con-
stracted ON different plans In Char
lottenburg they are plain sheds.
Some are closed on all sides, one is
open on all sides. These sheds are
portable. At Bradford, England the
schools open toward the southeast on
q veranda. Sailcloth covers are used
for the sides Of the sheds in London.
The schools are generally located in
parks OF woods, not only for natural
beauty and the study Of nature but to
be protected from direct winds The
first open air school in New York
was conducted on q ferryboat.
The open air school buildings in
this country for the most part are
simply regul4r school rooms remod-
elled. The south wall is removed
and some kind of movable side is sub
stitu ted, 30 that in severe weather it
may be partially or wholly closed and
in moderate. weather left entirely
open.
It has been ascertained from careful
examinations IN both northern and
southern cities that from per cent
to per cent. of the school children
need the open air advantages. Ohil-
dren who have had the open air treat
ment have made good progress in
their school work. gained in weight.
and improved in general health.
Coed ventilation is one step toward
open air schools.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-12-16
RATS CHEAPER NOW
Every Maiden May Possess the
Couture of Her Dreams

SV44A SAN Va AASA 6ASeAAAAS
Along with the announcement of
another advance in the cost of neces-
itlas,conss the soothing information
that there has been a slump in the
price of rats, braids, frizzles and
curls.
1t is no longer secret that these
adjuncts of feminine adornment come
from China, Korea aud other coun-
tries Of the East. Many Pysohe-
knot which floats along Main street
most any pretty afternoon, once -four
ished as 1acia! symbol on some Mon
golian dome OF thought Few men
stop to consider thu those three lit
tie things on the ba,k of his wife's
head, which makes her look so cite
once dangied like pendulum be-
tween the shoulder blades Of some
chink. That, however, has nothing
to do with this blessed reduction.
It is the United States cousul at
Austung, China, who is authority for
the statement tnat since Japan annex
ed Korea, so many Korean natives
have parted with their topknots that
a good quality of hair can now be
bought for 30 cents an ounce, where.
as this used to be the price for the
most inferior quality, which was
hardly more than rope. This reduc-
tion in this item of the high cost of
living will gladden. the heart of
many a WORTHY woman struggling to
acquire as much hair as her neighbor
uext door.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-12-16

Fourth best yellow corn, cultivate,
offered by B. w. Crum. Isaac J.
Keister.
Best collection, two or more. varie.
ties, 1000 pounds Baughs fertilissr,
offered by J. II. Bowman and o., ].
B. Clayton.
Ss;oi1 beat collection, double
shovel ilow offered by Crawford and
8 NTH, W. A. McCoub..
Third collection oas corn shelter
and crocker, offered by T. r. N.
Spe,k, r. D. Hemp
Best collection of pop corn. q. so in
gold, offered by County Clerk Bur.
nett, J. w. Croft. X
Second collection pop corn garden
plow offered by CrawfosI and Smith
odd brotheza :.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-12-16
FOR RHODES SCHOLARSHIP
Several Virginia Men Make Qualify.
ing Mark

Charlottesville, Va, Dec. 10Th:
names of the several men who tool
the examination for the Cecil Rhode.
scholarship for Oxford, which wa,
held at the University Of virainis
some time ago, have been announced
by the committee at Oxford, who
graded the examination papers.
Out of the twelve men who
sook the examinations at the Uni.
versity, two are competing for the
scholarship from other statea Six
OF the eight who are trying for the
Virginia scholarship made the quail.
flying mark, three Of whom are stu
dents at the U iissrsity of Vireinia
Frank +. Eairae, of Richmond :
John Puryear, Of arlottssvilla and
Edwin N. Moore, Of the Uniy srsitv
OF Virginia. The other three mon.
not Of the University, who were
ohosen are Perry O. Durham, OF
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-12-16
BIG BLAZE IN CAPITAL
Double Fire Claims Attention (
Entire Department


Washington, Dec. 10.-Two fires
raging at the same hour this morning
claimed the attention Of every piece
of fire fighting apparatus in the city
and damaged property to the amount
Of $4,000.
While q watchman and q policeman
searched every part of the big furni.
ture establishment of Jackson Bros 4,
on Seventh street, near New York
avenue, looking for the origin of q
fire which tainted the night air with
smoke, some one ON the street saw
flames burst from the upper floors.
He ran to box and turned in the
first of five alarms Of fire that dam.
aged the furniture establishment and
adjoining buildings to the amount OF
$s6. 500 and nearly cost one fireman
his life.
With every available piece of ap.
paratus fighting the jackson fire, an
other alarm came in from the Con.
gressional Apartment House, at East
Capitol and First street. Battalion
Chief Proctor took charge of the sec.
ond fire, which caused tha exodus
from the building Of scores of persons
in their night clothes, but three en-.
gipe companies managed to control
the blaze, which damaged the build
ing to the amount of %, 900.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-12-16
IN HOSPITAL HERE
Rockbridge Man Said to Have Been
Dangerously Wounded by Dspsty

With serious bullet wound in his
back, Eniok Thompson, Of Rockbridge
/ county, was brought to Staunton
from Goshen ON the early train yes
serday morning. and was taken se tle
Kings Daughter's HospitAl, y here he
nowlies I'm oritioalss condition. He
lie said to have bean shot BY . deputy,
by whom he was being souehs for
alleged participation in distrr banee
which took place neax Lexington one
day last week.
Following the trouble, Thorn pson,
it seems. skipped out from the rioIn-
ity Of Lexington snd the Authorities
started in pursuit. While details
are meagre, it 10 understood that when
q deputy came across him near Cos
hsn on Friday evening and accoatsd
him. Thompson not knownis that she
man was an officer started 10 walk
away. According to reports it wss
when Thompson did. NOT obey she
command to halt that the deputy
opened frs. Thompson was wonnG-
ed in the back and fell 10 the eroanc
where lie was found BY oitisens Ths
deputy, it 10 said. In the meantime
remounted his horse and rode away.
Local physicians were called and al.
ter an examination advised that the
man be sent to Staunton to the hoa-
pital.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-12-16
To CONTROL SENATE
Democrats Of West Virginia Propose
to Unseat Republicans

Huntington, W. Va, Dec. 10. An
action unique in the history of West
Virginia politics became known here
when notics was served on State
Senator Elmer NJ White, republican,
that his election would be contested
by @. E. Stevenson, democrat.
White was elected November s
without opposition, except for one
vote cast for Stevenson.
The state senate, according to the
present outlook, will be tie politi.
cally, and the filing of contest papers
in this district is supposed to be q
move in connection with the fight te
control the organization of that body.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-12-16

Richmond College; Hugh d. Bise, Of
Boydton, and Richard H. Thornsoa
Of South Hill.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-12-16
PARDON FOR BEN STAPLES
Governor Mann Grants One to Man
Convicted of Manslavghter

Richmond, Va, Dec. 9. - Goveror
Mann yer rterday granted a conditioal
pardon to Ben Staples, colored. who
is serving term Of five years in the
penitentiary for manslaughter. Staples
was convicted in AIbemarle county.
The petition asking for clemency
in this case was larg sly signed by cit
izens, and was indorsed by the prose
cusiag attorney. as we'll as the Mayor
and Chief of Police OF Charlottesville
where Staples lived. The papers say
that the boy was but eighteen years
old at the time of the killing in Dec
ember, 1908, that his assailant was
older and larger than he, that he had
previously borne good reputation,
and that the petitioners believe the
ends of justice will be met by con-
ditional pardon, considering that part
Of the term has been served. His
prison record has been good.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-12-16
Wants to be Senator

Mr.. W. g. Conard, formerly OF
Clarke county, but now living in
Montana, has announced his candi-
daoy for thu United States senate.
MI. Conrad some years ago ran
against Senator Clarke and was only
beaten by a narrow margin. The
democrats carried Montana at the last
election, and it is practically certain
that Mr.. Conrad will be elected Son.
ator. Mr.. ConIaa still retains hit
home in Clarke county.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-12-16

Mrs. ]. Frank CIenner has retur
ned from . short visit % her si.ssr
Mrs. id. Clothier In Richmond.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1910-08-06
a Novel Bed.

I'm hundred per cent healthier
Tor sleeping up next to the ceiling" /"
remarked a certain dwelier out East
Capitol way. I'm not only above the
drafts that frisk back and forth from
the window to door and cause half the
colds we suffer from, but l breathe a
far purer quality of air and hence
awake more refreshed. Foul air al
ways settles in the lower part of the
room; the purer air floats above where
I sleep
He has rigged for himself compli-
Gated system of weights and pulleys
whereby he can hoist his couch from
the floor and suspend it. like Moham-
meds coffin, the while the s1umbers.
AS to the possibilities of rolling out of
bed, he refused to make comment
Washington STAR
The Donaldsonville chief., 1910-08-06
Knew His Baster Half.

This story, according to the New
York Telegraph, comes from a law
yer: a worthy and pTovident man
went to this legal adviser to make his
will. He gave many instructions and
it seemed that everything was ar
ranged. The lawyer began to read
over his notes and put a point to his
client 'Oh-you have made provision
for your wife in the event of her sur
viVing you. Does that remain unal-
tered if she should marry again?' No
no, said the client, eagerly. What
am leaving her? One thousand dol
lars a year If she marries again
make it $4,000" The lawyer thought
there must be a misunderstanding
and pointed out that most men put it
the other way about 81 know" said
the client: "but the man who takes
her will deserve it,
The Donaldsonville chief., 1910-08-06
OLD AIDS TO THE HAT TRADE
Severe Laws Have Seen Passed in
England to Protect Various
Makers of Headgear.

Hats have in England been subject
to very severe protective enactments,
The blocked beaver hat, for instance,
imported by Sir Walter Raleigh from
the low countries, won its way so
rapidly that in 1871 Queen Elizabeth
passed an act to protect the making
OF 'thrummed' caps, made from wool
for the advantage of the landed pro-
prietors, whose sheep furnished the
material The statute provided that
every person, except ladies and Jews
(Why were Jews excused?l shall on
Sundays and holidays wear on his
head a cap Of velvet wool made in
England. Penalty IS. 6p. per day
About a century later the law, for
which there is nothing too high or
too low, having taxed mems shoes,
turned its attention once more to
their hats, and soon put a check on
all Improvements in the trade by re-
quiring every yender Of hats to take
out a license under a heavy penalty
Subsequently a stamp duty was i'm
posed on all hats, which we're off
cially marked inside where the
makers name now appears. The
penalty for selling hat without a
stamp was Go. and the penalty for
forging hat stamp was-death!
Whence, nc doubt, the modern custom
Of the man who goes to church, sits
down, looks into his hat-to read his
makers name!
The Donaldsonville chief., 1910-08-06
Hobr7bbinq With ROYALTY.
macy

While lying off Piraeus, in my sailor
days, was doing guard duty on deck
IN the first watch Toward the close
Of the watch | was joined on nv beat
oy man ill plain clothes, Who, with 8
ilghted cigar in his mouth, marched
Iore and aft the starboard side of the
ship with me. In anticipation of en-
tering Greek waters, | had read for
months, and this stranger was aston
tshed to find common soldier so we'll
informed On the history of Greece. /
mad not yet been ashore, but | had ar
ranged to go on the following day. The
gentleman. on leaving. handed me a
card on which he had penciled what /
think was an Introduction. had only
tine to ask him his name. and he
said: George just George. Next dav
discovered that / lad beer. pcwwow-
ing with King George Of Greece -
From From the Bsrsetn Up" by
Alexander Irvine.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1910-08-06
Acute or Chronic-Which?

No matter if your kidney trouble is
acute or chronic Foley's Kidney Remedy
viii reach your case. Claude Brown
ReynoldsVille, ILL.,, writes us that he suf-
fered many months with kidney COM
plant which baffled all treatment. AT last
be tried Foley's Kidney Remedy and few
large bottles effected complete cure.
He says, 1t has been of inestimable value
to me-, Sold by X-Ray Pharmacy.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1910-08-06
They Have a Definite Purpose.

Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief in
cases of kidney and bladder ailments. Mrs.
Rose Glaser, Terre Haute, Ind, tells the
results in her case. after suffering for
many years from a serious case of kidney
trouble and spending much money for So
called cures, found Foley Kidney Pills
the only medicine that gave a permanent
cure. | am again able to be up and attend
to my work. shall never hesitate to rec
ommend them" Sold by X-2ay Phar-
macy.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1910-08-06
A Wagon to Fiah, Foree, :.,rns

The state forester OF Massachnset ts
recently inaugura'ed a vigorous cam.
patgn for ahe prevention of forest
iires. IN connection herewith he has
had q wagon brils under his suDer.
vision for fighting che fires, which is
the first wagon ever constructed for
thus express purpose. The rear
wheels are large and equipped with
wide tires. While che frong wheels
are small, SO as to allow surninp in
narrow places. The body il yery
much on The order of The ordinary
chemical engine with side rails and
extinguishers. The equipment in.
eludes shoveis. Noes axes. rakes. IAN.
terms and buckets.-Popular sic.
Chanies.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1910-08-06

that gets loud hand from all the
members of the High Tide association.
So nix on the knock.
His father cut out the breathing
business about two years ago and left
Bud 100000 and a long dry spell on
the inside.
Bud has been in the lake ever since.
AS you were:' said Bud. why,
it's John Henry. touch thumbs. old
pal?" and then in side speech he
wanted TO know what troupe the SOU
brette was cutting-up with.
" Clara Jane had heard him my
finish would have hoped over the
fence then and there
But she didn't, so | introduced them
and quietly tipped Bud off to the fact
that it viii be case of wedding bells
when Willie gets a wad-be nice! be
nice:
And Bud woke up to the occasion.
You 70 the Carryall!" he said "Yll
foat you down TO Muttheimer's and
Well get busy with the beansi"
He's out to cough for a few cook
les, ] explained to Clara Jane
Il never heard of Muttheimer's be-
FORE said Clara Jane, on the side.
Your iuck has given you 8 thrown
down. said.
But ! do hope its Bohemian" she
sighed.
Sure" I said. / hated to break
her heart
Muttheimer's is one of those eat
cries where the walters look wise be-
cause they can't speak English.
If you ask them a question they
bark at you in German.
Its supposed to be Bohemian be-
cause there's sawdust on the floor and
the tites wear pajamas and say. Pro
Sit" before falling in the stuff that
Sou swallow to-day and taste to-mor-
row.
Bud lunches his hits on the bell and
the low-forehead has a Fitzsimmons
hug on the order when key Mincen-
pizenstein crawls into the harbor and
drops anchor at our table.
don't know how Ikey ever
pressed close enough to get on Buds
staff.
spoke his name fast when I intro
5nced key to Clara Jane but she was
2asy. trying to live a swift life by or
The Donaldsonville chief., 1910-08-06
John H e9arY
Tn
y O d G I'D { : @
CY HUGH ncHUGH
(Geor9c v. Hobart

Boys' let me put you wise! II
you want TO keep off the griddle
| don't ever try to show your shy little
lady friend how tie brides sing in
Bohemia"
You'll get stung if you do.
For the past six months Clara Jane
has been handing out hints that she'd
like 20 have me take her down the
line and let her Oh listen to the band!
in one of those real deVilish New
York restaurants.
She intimated that she'd like to sit
in the grand stand and hold the watch
on those who are going the pace that
kills
She wanted 70 know if 7 thought
she could toy with tenderloin steak
in a careless cafe without getting the
call down from Uncle William.
Clara James Uncle William hands
out the lesson leaflets in Sunday
school aQd wrestles the Golden Rule
to finish every Sabbath.
During the week he conducts fire
sale
told her Z thought she could and
she was pleased.
I'm just crazy TO take lunch, some
time, among the Bohemians!" she
gurgled,
told her { thought she'd have a
happier time IL we tramped down to
the tunnel and butted in among the
Italians just as the 12 o'clock whistle
blew, and she threw both lamps at me
good and hard
A few days ago | took her to the
matinee at The New York" where
you have te pinch off only so cents
and then you're entitled to slosh
around in parlor furniture and eat up
about eight dollars worth of comedy
That New York" thing is immense
believe Yne'
Everything else has faded away.
After the show we thought we'd pat
the pave for few blocks and who
should We run into but Bud Phillips |
Bud belongs to the Grand Lodge of |
Good Fellows.
So far as can size him up the |
Good Fellow puts in u hours a day |
trying to stab himself to death with
gin rickeys, and the other u are de-
voted to yelling for help and ice
water.
This is not tap on the door, Nix
on the knock
It isn't my cue to aim the hammer.
When it comes to falling off the
water wagon can do bit of a
speciality in grand and lofty tumbling