davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-24

District -
Stefan Kolar, Plaintiff ,e
Mary Kolar Defendant 4.
State of North Dakota to the above named
defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint OF the plaintiff in the above entitled
action, which was fled in the office OF the
clerk Of the district court in the Tenth Ju-
dicial District. IN and for the county of Stark
and state of North Dakota, and to serve q
copy Of your answer to said complaint on the
subscriber at his office in the Ray building. in
the city OF Dickinson. and said county and
state. within thirty 500 days after the service
OF this ummonS upon you, exclusive of the
day Of service. OF this ummon upon you. and
In case you fail to appear or answer the COM
plant. Judgment will be taken against you by
default for the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
Dated at Dickinson, N. D., this 18th day of
December, A. Z. 1910.
h. j.. Blanchard. Dickinson. N. D,
Atty. for Plaintiff.
To the above named defendant:
You will please to take notice that the
summons and complaint in the above, en-
titled action. which Is an action for divorce.
were filed In the office Of the clerk of the
district court, in and for Stark county and
state of North Dakota, on the 18th day of
December, AID. 1910.
H., J. Blanchard, Dickinson, N. D..
l2-17-5t Atty. for Plaintiff.
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-24
FINAL FIVE YEAR PROOF.

Department. of the Interior, o.. s. Land Of
fee at Dickinson. N. D.. December 6. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that John Kampf Of
Gladstone, North Dakota, who, on June 18th,
1905, made homestead entry. No. 1883, (Serial
No. 00S8) for northeast quarter CneAO sec. IL,
tWp. ,3S north, range s., ". 9Th Principal Meri-
final five year proof, to establish claim to
tn land above described, before Register and
Receiver. Of the United States Land Once, at
1911. SS,.
Claimant names as witnesses: Frank
Sehileg q. Dickinson. N.D:,.John Feiler. Jr..
Martin Schiller OF Dickinson, N. q.
12-24-6t SIM. FERRIS, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-24
Notice

There will be 9 meeting of the stockholders
rooms OF the bank, on Tuesday eveninQ, Janu.
airy 10, 1911, at 1880 p. m. for the purpose OF
electing Q board Of directors for the ensuing
wear. :
r. 81. johnson,
lz-l7-4t Cashier.
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-24

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Services every Sunday at II a. m. Sun
day school at IL m. Mid.week meeting
Thursday 1890 p. m. Thompson Build
ing 1st St. and Ist Ave. w. The public
is cordially invited.
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-24
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
SALE
Notice is hereby given that a certain
mortgage executed by g: M. Cleveland
mortgagor. to Charles Martin. mortgagee,
dated the 9th day Of January. 1910, and filed
for record at the office Of the register OF
deeds Of the county Of Stark and state of
North Dakota, on the 10Th day Of December,
1910. being entered and numbered 325S8.
The said mortgagor being in default. the
property under said mortgage to-wit: One
gray horse, nine years old, weight LOO lbs:
one roam horse. eleven years old, weight 1.150
lbs; one wide tired wagon complete: one set
of double harness. Said property will be sold
ct the front door Of the court house IN the
North Dakota, at 2 O'Clock p. m. on the 24th
day Of December, 1910. to satisfy the amount
due upon said mortgage at the date of this
sale and there win be.due on such mortgage at
the date Of sale the sum Of SS55. 90.
ia. Wiech.
Sheriff, Stark Co., N. D.
Burgeson & Haney,
AttyS. for Mortgage. 12-17-1t
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-24

For Ignite Coal, Phone SCI A or call
p. A. Lillibridge No. 24o, Dickinson.
Dry Coal delivered in your cellar at 1886
per ton. 12.1o-tf
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-24
FOR SALE

A Jersey bull and a Poland China
boar for sale on section 14-13S-o5. r.
Jenson. Dickinson. 1o.22-tf
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-24

State OF North Dakota, ! In District Court
County of Stark. Tenth Judicial Dist.
.John Tchvti1 Plaintiff
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-24
SUMMONS

SUNNI ONS
County Of STARK. IS Tenth judicial
District -
Stefan Kolar, Plaintiff ISL.
Mary KOlar, Defendant ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
COLLEGE GRADUATES LIVE
LONGER THAN NON-CRADS

Boston. sept 20.-Accorling TO an ar
ticle In the Harvard Magazine written
by William Roscoe Thaycr, there Is the
inevitable penalty of shortened years to
him who In his undergraduated years
lives not wisely but too well. Vigor In
devotion to the class punch and the incl
dental good fellowship flowing therefrom
are also held to make brief not only col
lege days. but mundane existence.
study of the death rates among bach
elors or arts in the classes of 70, 81, 80
ST. and IS, after a lapse OF 25 years.
shows percentage OF 10. whereas among
the temporary students In the same
classes the percentage Is 30, II the classes
cited be fairly representative. Mr.. Thay
or would have 1t inferred that the dropped
or temporary members averaged about
eight per cent of each class, that 10 per
cent, of the graduates viii live to oolc-
brate their 25th anniversary OF gradua-
ton, but that less than 6S per cent. of the
temporary members viii survive at that
date.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
THE CIRCUIT RIDER" DEAD
Husband OF Novelist Said He Was
"Tireh" and Took Morphine

Gainesville. Ga, Sept 20-The Rev.
DR.. l.undy II. Harris of Nashville Tenn.
formerly assistant secretary of the board
OF education OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church South. died at Pine Log. near
Cartersville, from an overdose ~ NOR
phne taken on Sunday morning with suit.
cidal intent. Or. Harris was a Pine LOa
to recuperate from nervous prostration.
DIR. Harris went for a walk on Sunday
morning and several hours later was
round unconscious on the banks of a
small stream. He left notes to his wife
and 10 an undertaken. saying he was
tired" The body will probably he
shipped TO Nashville. DIR. Harris was the
husband of Cora n Harris. a well known
writer, She was the author Of The Cir
cult Riders Wife"
No piece of fiction OF recent years ere
ated 40 much interest in Georgia as
The Circuit Riders Wife" which APP
peared anonymously In a weekly maya
zine The story detailed the trials and
the fluctuations and the few rewards Of
the itnerant Methodist minister II told
Of his small salary. the few incentives he
had TO DO his best work. and the diff
culties he had In keeping body and soul
together and In supporting a wife and
raising a family.
The series had not proceeded far he
fore II wac recognized that the story
was the work Of Mrs, Harris Before
her marriage she was Miss Cora White,
OF Elbcrton, Ga She married Or. Harris
while he was teaching at Emory whore
he lived for 10 years She had been a con-
trihutor to magazines FOR a number OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
WAS HUNTING FOR BROTHERS
Mystery of Missing NiddIebury GIN
Cleared Jp--Located In Orphan
Asylum, at Troy, n. y.

Mfddlehury. Sept. 19-Miss Ruth
Ayers, the adopted daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ayers. whose Whereabouts
has been Il mystery for the past ten DAYS.
was located in Troy. n. Y. late yestcr-
day afternoon. She arrived home this
morning on the sleeper and was imrnedi-
ately taken to her home
Miss Ayers was given S. by her
father September to buy school books.
as She was student in the Mddlebury
high school. Since that time no trace of
her could be found until the telegram
reached this village last night.
In IL statement by members of her fam
ily to-day as to why Miss Ayers had
gone away the following facts were
brought out: That Miss Ayers was
adopted by Mr.. and Mrs Ayers when
she was II months old, her mother hav-
ing died some time before After the
death of her mother the girls two broth
eis went to Port Henry. n y, to live.
1fterward going to Troy to make their
home. 1t was Miss Ayers's great desire
to locate her brothers that prompted her
to 60 to that city. Her brother. George.
was the one who located the missing girl
Miss Ayers to-day said one reasoY for
her going away was that she did not want
to go TO school She was located at an
orphan asylum where she was taken by
officers the night she reached Troy. She
refused to give her real name to the
officials.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
STATE HOUSE APPOINTMENTS
Sergeant-nt-Arms Fcrrin Names Pages,
Doorkeepers md Other Assistants
for Coming Session.

Montpelier. Sept &c. II. Ferrn. ser
geant-nt-arms at the State House. CAV,
out this evening his appointments for tn,
coming session OF the Legislature. Tn,
messengers and pages will not be assignee
7ntl after they reach Montpelier and Mr.
Ferrin has chance to size them up. Tn,
same can be said of the doorkeepers an,
from the list as given out. Mr.. Ferrir
will appoint an assistant sergeant at arm.
and a postmaster. The list follows:
Doorkeepers-J w. Atwood of Ran
dOlph ". Il. Fisk Of Essex Junction w
w. Sperry of Cavendish. r. a. Trevilliar
of Hardwick, George II. Beard of Water
ville Allen S. Fleury of swantOn.
Messengers and paRes--t,dward J..
Chatterton of Pittsford, Kenneth Spauld
ing Of Bethel, Claud Watkins and T.
Rousseau of Rutland, Max Drury of Esse,
Junction, Carroll George Of Stowe, Georg,
y. Dale of Island POND, T. NJ Butler OF
Jamaica.
Messenger in the office OF the secretary
of State, Rawson Myrlck Of Brdport
In sergeant-at-arms office--E. NJ cut
ling of Mortified, Robert r. Twtchcll
IF Bethel, n. W. Adams Of Vergennes.
Engineer-Frank II. Wedge OF Montp--
Iier
Sweepers-Bert Peck Of Montpelier. c.
e. Demertt and George ". Kibbey of
East Montpelier, Walter l. Wood Of Ran
dolph
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
GEORGE A|TKEN
DIES SUDDENLY
Was Well Known Authority on
Agriculture and Trustee of
University of Vermont.

Woodstock, Sept. 19.-George Aitken,
for nearly 80 years mana ger of the Bill
ngs farm here and well known through
the state. died this afternoon after a
short illness. Death was caused by In
festival trouble.
Mr.. Aiken was born In Scotland IS
years ago. He came to this country when
young and after farming a few years on
Long Island was engaged by the late
Frederick Billings. He was an authority
on Jersey cattle and made the Billings
herd one of the best in the country He
vas a well Informed writer and speaker
ON other branches OF agriculture. He
represented Woodstock In the Icgisla-
ture OF 1894 was secretary of the State
board Of agriculture for three years and
commission. vice-president of the Yer
mont 1 orestry association. member Of
The State commission on conversation Of
natural resources and trustee of Unlver-
sity of Vermont and State Agricultural,
college. He was also State dele gate to
the national conservation congress re-
Gently held In st. Paul.
Mr.. Aitken was prominent in Mason
AIRY, member OF Woodstock Lodge and
It's former master He leaves a widow
beth NJ, Marion a., and Agnes A, The
funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon
at four o'clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
PLATFORM PLANK
CT LEWIS BARRED
Republican Candidate for Cover
nor Of New Jersey Nominated
by Big Majority.

Trenton. n. J.. Sept oo-Vivian NJ.
Lewis Wa nominated for Governor On the
first ballot at to-d1y's republican state
convention. There was no time since
last night when his nounaUon was not
an assured fact. Notwithstanding for q
While there were rumors that he would
refuse to be "a candidate of a conflict
over the platform.
Mr. Lewis received nearly 700 votes, MS
arainst ABOUT 300 for the three other
candidates President Joseph S. F'rel.ng-
huysen of the State Senate, Prosecutor
Pierre +. Garven OF Hudson county and
former Acknowledgment William J.. Martin.
the latter the candidate Of the progress
sivos. The nomination was then made
unanimous.
Mr. Lewis made n fight for platform
favoring granting to the public utilities
commission the right to- make rates, but
lost. An effort to secure endorsement OF
wider direct primaries the Massachusetts
ballot ana the free distribution Of ballots
also was defeated.
The platform declares that the Repub-
lican party Heartily approves the ad-
ministrntion of President VIM. H. Taft
and We affirm our LOYALTY to the I'resi-
d"nt, who has brought to the discharge
of the duties of his great office the high
est ability and lofliest patriotism.
I'VE commend to the people of this
state the results Of the labors of the
Congress Just ad iourned which has
passed moro measures which contrib
ute tho benefit and development of the
country than any other congress since
the orEauiza ton of the republic"
The platform also especially COM
mcnds' tho protective tariff, endorses
the action Of President Taft and a
republican Congress in providing an
expert and impartial permanent tariff
hoord, to investigate tariff sched ules
with a view to adjusting ana correct
Ing any Inequalities ana to relieve the
country from political tariff agitation
SO disastrous to property" and hear
lily endorses the administration Of Gov
ernor John Franklin Fort and approves
the wise. ana progressive ana success
tul lcgislOtiOn enacted by the repub-
lean Legislators during the term Of
his Office" The rest of the platform
Is devoted to state issues.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
DROP ELECTION CONTEST
nepUblican's Right to Represent Barre
Town in Legislature Will he
Undisputed.

Montpelier, Sept. 2O.-william Earle
socialist, and DR.. G. " Barber, demo o.
Graf, to-day notified William F.. Fisk
the republican representatives cleo 4
from Barre town. that they have de-
cided to abandon the!r contest for his
seat In the coming Legislature and
there VIII be no contested election
case from that town to come before
the house committee on elections. One
hearing to take testimony was held
yesterday arc the contest, If carried
on, promised TO BE long drawn out
and expensive.
Mr. Eario declares that he believes
the election was unjust and illegal but
rather than deprive his town OF any
representative ne thought best to drop
tho matter. He does not feel ablo to
bear the expense that would follow a
long contest md rejects the proffe-ed
financial aid OF friends. Or. Barber
said this evening that IN view of the
action taken by Mr.. Earle he should
do nothing further TO contest the right
or MY FISK TO take his scat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
HRADSTREET'S VERMONT
WEEKLY TRADE REPORT

Reports to Bredstroets for the week
note labor is generally well employed.
Furniture manufacturers report some in
crease in new business received. Novelty
and turned wood industries are well sup
piled with orders Lumber Ia moving
slowly. Demand for garments and
overals fairly good although volume In
overalls Is said to be light. An i'm
provement in demand for veneers Is noted
business In this line Is much improved
over what II was year ago. Reports
from corn canning factories note quality
Of product Is better than anticipated and
yield will be n reasonably good one.
Country fairs have attracted usual
crowds. Present week will practically
close the season in that line Farmers
report ready market for all kinds OF
produce and top prices asked and re-
ceived. Some of the money received from
these sales has already been placed In
circulation and country retail trade shows
benefits. General retail business CON
tinues about even. Among failure reports
for week Is included one volr Ntary bank
ruptcy. Collections are fairly good but
there IL still a tendency toward slowness.
Reports from burlington state retail
business IL fairly good; fall trade 5
opened reasonably we'll, Among the manu-
featuring interests but little change IL mo-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
INCREASED TRADE WITH
THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

Washington. Sept. 90-Trade between
the United states and the Philippine is-
lands Increased "a per cent. during the
hrst years operation of the new tariff
law. The new tariff law provides for the
Tree interchange Of merchandise between
those Islands and tho United States
ON July 81 last the law had been in
erect one year. The total imports from
the Islands In that year were sls.9l7. 1872
an increase Of about 50 per cent. over the
preceding year. Total exports to the Is
lands were $l75l7,6T5. an increase Of about
20 per cent
Chiet among tho imports were sugar.
MahiIa hemp, cigars and cigarettes,
'oPra ana fibres. Sugar increased from
one million dollars In 1909 TO i've millions
IN 1910 The principal exports to the is-
iands were iron and steel manufactures
COTTON cloths. -four. boots, shoes. OK
pIosives, meat and dairy products
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22

tlced from reports Of previous week. Rut-
land reports manufacturing interests are
veil employed and considerable business
ahead. Retail trade for fall Is opening
rather slow in some lines although among
clothing and dry goods interests volume
of business compares well with previous
year ST. Adams reports normal condl-
tions among manufacturing interests.
FAN business has opened up well. Farmers
In that section note good crops and n
ready sale for all kinds Of produce Col
lections are generally slow.
At ST. Johnsbury work is to be com
menccd right away in building new
manufacturing plant. Labor Is well en-
ployod and retail business rcasona bly,
good for the season of the year. Machine
Industries at Montrolicr are we'll en-
ployed. Other manufacturing plants are
operating with usual force. Retail bust
ness fairly active. Collections vary from
prompt In some cases to the other ex-
IRENE In certain other lines. Barre
granite manufacturers note but little
change IN general condition. A slowness
Is experienced and II anything there Is a
growing tendency 10 renew paper
The collar and cuff factory at Ben
nington is employed to capacity. Paper
mills report liberal orders Machine In
dustries reasonably active. Knit goods
plants continue operating full force and
time Retail business reasonably good.
Bellows Falls reports but little change in
general conditions. Labor IL reasonably
well employed Now business coming In
slowly. Retail business has not reached
It's best for period of the year. All manu-
featuring interests at Brattleboro are re-
ported employed full time and retail
trade fully up to usual for the season or
year Collections fairly good Good crops
are reported from agricultural districts.
The manufacturing plants at North Troy
IRE employed fun time and outlook for
future Is considered reasonably good. ~
Newport demand for lumber Is said fair
~ good. Considerable business is being
done at veneer mill which company IS
planning an enlargement Of its facilities.
Eichford reports all manufacturing In
toros's employed full time and general re
tail business fully as good a usual for
the period of the year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
YOUNG LAWYERS
HAVE EASY TIME
Average Monthly Earnings of $50
Harvard Mon $21S First
Year.

Albany, Sept 20.--The quinuuennial re-
port of the Harvard law school. class of
1905. which has Just been published by
Deputy Attorney-General Il. H. Letch-
WORTH tho class secretary, contains IN
tercsting figures as to the earnings of
young lawyers In all parts of the coun-
Try. These statistics have been compiled
from confidential reports made by over
Ia" mon who graduated in this class. The
average monthly earnings of these men
over office expenses were Sis. The law
yers, however, are earning considerably
less than those of the class who have
gone into business The II men who
nave done this are earnings an average
OF 1874 month above expenses
Of those practicing Inv, the mon on
the Pacific coast are doing the best fin
nhcially, their average earnings being
SSOS' Those In New York city come next
with an average OF s2f7. while those I'm
Massachusetts are lowest with an aver
ago OF only S161. Those in cities of 100. =
coo and over ar" earning 1923 as against
500 for those in other places
Those west OF the Mississippi were
averaging s277 month and those
east Of IT. s195
one of the most interesting things
about tho relative advantages of To-
cation and vocation Is found in tbo
comparison of these figures with those
made out two years after the gradua
tion uf these Same men. IN the inter-
veninS three years the earnings OF
those practiCing law have increased
127 por cent, while those in business
have increased only 104 per cent.
Likewise the earnings of the men on
the Pacific coast have Increased only
98 per cent. rs compared with i45 per
cent. for New York city and 1913 per
cent. for Massachusetts. This IS taken
AS an indication that although It is
easier for young men to get started
in the West, more rapid progress in
tho East after they are started tends
to equalize conditions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
BRYAN BOLTS HIS
OWN STATE TICKET
Viii. Not Support Dahlman for
Governor because of the
Liquor Question.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 2o.--In statement
in which he declares that the crusade
which he feels impcllea to wage against
tho liquor intcrcsts Of the state ana ma
ticn overshRdows "A personal and political
Friendship of 20 years, William j. Bryan
this evening announced he had boited the
head of The democratic state ticket In
Nebraska and would not support James
C. Dahlman fer Governor Tie state
rEcnt follows:
I'm speaking for the state ticket snail
not be able to present any argument in
favor OF the election % Nr. l@h.mon. ibs
position on the liquor question makes that
Impossible. I regret ihis exceedingly, for
he has been 81 political ana petoonal
friend Coz 30 years, and IT would give me-
PLEASURE TO speak for him If | could
endorse The policy Cor which no STANDS
Nut he has chosen to make the liquor
question Z paramount issue, ana makes
Nis Gppea. on that issue.
Possibly It IS just as wei to have
he Issue clsariy presented SO that It
nay be settled this year instead OF
two Year, hence Troublesome ~ the
question is now, It would be even
more embarrassing IL presented In
1912, when a presidential election is
III hand. II Mr. Dahiman is elected.
will be a declaration by tho voters
u the state against county option and
against the eight O'Clock closing law.
II ne IL defeated. !, VIII be dec
GRAFTON In favor OF county option and In
'avor of the eight O'Clock closing law. In
,tncr words the voters now have an OPP
portunity to decide whether the state
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
WEALTH OF THE KLONDIKE
Already S15O,OOO.OOO In Gold Taken
Out--As Much More There.

Washington, Sept. N-The Klondike
placer mining district In Alaska has pro-
duced sl50,ro.cp0 in gold since 1893 and
mining experts estimate the amount yet
to he mined will equal that already pro-
duced. Consul Cole of Dawson states
that the gold output for 1910 will exceed
That Of 1893 when more than three and a
HIlf millions was produced. Most Of this
gold. he states, was shipped to the United
states. small quantity went to the
ne" Canadan mint Consul Cole reports
'ha' rich deposits Of copper ore have been
discovered in the southern part of the
Nipulke district.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22

Tense after long trials in Remington
county court and the case for perjury was
remandcd but never tried At the expi-
ration OF his first sentence James X.
Batche'der OF Arlington. snrgood's attor-
ney, brought proceedings on the ground
that inasmuch as the second ofrcnse had
never been decided against his client.
sargood was being detained at the state
prison Illegally. The cause was heard be-
fore the United States court and no de-
cision has as yet been returned by tho
presiding Judge.
The latest move to secure Sargood's
release Is through petition for pardon
Tho petition has been circulated in Ar
ingtun and IN other towns in the north
ern section of the county and has been
largely signed. states Attorney Meaghcr
went to Windsor this morning for tho
purpose Of appearing before Governor
prouty who Will hear thc application for
pardon.