davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-01-06
To the defendants abo.c named:

TO The defendants abOrc nnnlel:
You Will PLEASE take notice, that the COM
paint III the .bo.c chtnit q action was tiled
IN the offrc OF the Clerk nf tire District Court
OF Richland County. North Dakota. at the
city OF NahIa ton thnrein o,ltlc 18th day of
december 1863. and also that said action ia
brought to determine adverse claims to and
It effects the following described real estate
situated in Richland County, North Dakota
towit: The South half of the Southeast
quarter OF Section II. in Township 1873. North
of Range As west
Dated at wa'lpcton. N. d Dakota. Decem.
Der 13. 1919.
WOLFE II SCHNELLER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
70. Address: wniipeton. ~ ID
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-01-06

-a3e3th =.
hodVs.. 7Reya. x-.i suuyrs met
witfRk. D,,h L,.es,iav after
moon.
Missotaae rv,ra.i of Fargo
spent New Years .I>ay with her
aunt Mrs. Collier.
E. X. Peterson s,ade bnsi-
ness Wis it 10 the city the latter
part of last week
Miss Haz-i l.e;n nt W;lmar
''hJyas knest of Bessie Walkers
a few hays '"s'~F"t~
Mis- Elizet-sh Stanley and
MargGette Crooks went to Hen
ming 10 spe"d New Years.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-01-06

is not ended by any means. The
most disagreeable part of the sea
son ia yet to come.
STARTTHE NEW YEAR WISELY
Have us put supply OF Goa! and
wood in your celler SO that you can
assure your callers OF a really warm
welcnme. Resolve to do it today.
The quicker we put the coal in your
cellar the surer you are of comfort
in body and mind.
j. .l0TzER
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-01-06

Notice ofSpecial Tax Receipt
Notice is hereby given. that a Government
Tax Receipt is issued to Lillian Howard; that
the date OF such Receipt is July 2, 1909; that
the description where said Tax Receipt is
posted is the frame single roof building sit.
uated Oh Lot 1..Bock 10. of Hubbard h IT, Ier's
addition TO the city Of Wahpeton in the coun.
tv of Richand. N. d., and the name of the
owner of said property in which said Tex Re-
ceipt Is posted is Ye0lon Bakke and the name
of the lessor of said pr operty is LILLIAN How.
ard.
Dated November 20, 1909.
183w LILLIAN HOWARD.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-01-06
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALR

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN, That that GER
tain mortgage, executed and delivered oy
John Martin and John Mattsoa MortgaRors,
TO Joseph johnson Mortgage dated the 18th
day of December A. D. nineteen hundred and
eight u9o6 and filed for record in the Office of
the Register of Deeds Of the County of Rich
land and State of North Dakota, ON the lth
day of January A. d. 1909, and recorded in
Book IS of Mortgages. at page 1853 and as.
signed by said Mortgage BY an instrument I'm
writing to John l.. Berg dated the card day of
November A. d. 1899. and fled for record in
said Office of the Register of Deeds on the 27th
day of November 1909, and recorded in Book
so of Mortgages, on page a2S will be foreclosed
by sale of the premises in such mortgage
and hereinafter described. at the front door
of the Court House in the City OF Wahpeton,
In the County of Rtchland and State of North
Dakota, at the hour of O'Clock P. M. on the
18th day of February 1909. to satisfy the
amount due upon said mortgage on the day
of sale.
The premises described in said mortgage
and which will be sold TO satisfy the same,
are those certain premises situated in the
County of Richland and State of North Dako-
ia, and described as follows. to-wit: The
North Half of the North West Quarter IN. n
of N. w. ~ of Section Twenty mine 20 in
Township One Hundred and Thirty.six (l36)
North, Range Fifty.two (59 West OF the Fifth
Principal Meridian. There will be due on such
mortgage at the date of sale the sum of Six
hundred Eighty and 9l-lOO Dollars.
Dated at Fargo North Dakota. this 20th day
of December 1902.
The evening world., 1910-12-21
EARLY TO CHOOSE
JEWELRY AT LAMBERTS

With Christmas so near you can almost see the lights on the trees
Lamberts offer such A collection of diamond and gold jewelry, watches
and slvefware tit YOU would think the gift buying season were just
beginning instead of being close to its end.
A great stock Of diamond and gold jewelry, watches, clocks slverware
and opera glasses is not the only attraction that draws the buyers OF
gifts to Lanbsrts in these last days before Christmas. Those who
have bought of us before know from experience and comparisons
THAT OUR VALUES ARE Genuine; that every representation we
make CAN RE DEPENDED ON; that our guarantee with every
ne is A REAL, SUBSTANTIAL PROTECTION.
Those who have not dealt with us heretofore have trust In our
reputation. They do well.
And 50 these classes of buyers keep our store full Those who come
early can examine jewelry at perfect ease.
The evening world., 1910-12-21
COST OF Goldfish
AND Scent LOAN
IN MURDER CASE
Shooting of Negro Followed
Quarrel Over Increased
Price of Sea Food.

Tho price ot Goldfish was the con.
trioutory cause for the killing of a man
IN this city. according to testimony be-
fore Judge O'Sullivan In General Seq
sions to-day.
Charles Swinton. q negro, OF No. III
West Sixty-hrst street Is on trial FOR
the murder OF Isaac Ice. another negro.
Witnesses testified that OH Nov. 1 Ice
and n man named Watrous were dis
GUESSING the high price of foodsturs
while drinking In a saloon at No. 23i
West Sixty-irst street. when Swinton
entered.
The two men got into an argument"
one witness said, AM It finally boiled
down to the price OF Goldfish. Lee
couldn't understand why the price Of
goldfish should be II cents a pound and
only o cents ten years Ago..
Mr.. Lee said he didn't know how
his could happen" the witness con
tlnued. "as the sea was sull OF hsh.
Then Svinton told him to shut up.,
This led to a fight"
Swinton got badly mauled By Lee the
evidence shows, and three days later
Svinton went to Lees home and shot
him in the stomach.
An aged negress, Mrs. L2vina John
son, testified against Swinton. She said
she saw Swinton go up the stairs to
Lees apartments the night OF the
shooting. She lives In the same house.
you don't like this defendant. do
your" ex-City Magistrate Sweetsef
asked Mrs. Johnson.
Il don't dislike him. although he
owes me 1--WE rents" replied the Wit
ness. ~ wouldn't swear no mans life
away for five cents"
"Why does he owe II to your
'IIe borrowed It from me- replied
Mrs. Johnson. and loan money shoul-
always he paid back. \ gentleman al
ways pays back money he borrows."
Swinton was found guilty Of murder in
the first degree.
The trial was n record one In murder
cases in this city. The case was opened.
Jury selected. testimony heard, ad-
dresses by counsel for and against the
prisoner and Judges charge all taking
place within one day.
The evening world., 1910-12-21
S1,5OO,OOO FOR
CHAPEL IS WISH
OF ROCKEFELLER
Asks Portion of $4,000 900
Gift Be Set Aside by Univer-
Sity-Hints at Legacies.

CHICAGO. Doc. 2i-Prcsident Harry
Pratt Judson OF the University Of Chi
cago to-day made public The letter from
John y. Rockefeller in which the latter
made suggestions ~ to how his .ist
donation OF $1,000 go to the university
should be spent.
Provision for a university chapel. to
cost ut least Si.500.OO0 and to be con-
spicuousiy located in relation to other
university buildings. Is the only specific
request OF the donor. lie asks that the
religion DO made the central feature OF
university life, n asks that the rest
~ the SiO,OJJv,O0 o be not used for cur
rent expenses, nor yet, further than Is
practicable. used for endowment. lie
hints In his letter at legacies an wills
providing for other buildings, &C., and
appoints his son AS his representative
IN dealing with m changes In the dis
position Of the funds In case OF his MIR.
Rockeielicr's) death. or THAI OF his son.
Ihen the power IL invested In the cxecu-
tors.
II Is my desire" writes Mr.. Rookie
teller, that ut least the sum OF 81, 1000
be used for the erection and furnishing
of IA university chapel. As the spirit OF
I''sSfol sibNiu ptilelIdtt III a control the
university. so that bidding which repre-
sents religion ought to be the central
ana dominant feature Of the university
group.
apart from what may he required
for tho chapel. the remainder of the
fund may be used IN the discretion Of
the trustees for land. buildings or en-
dowvnent. hut no part OF the principal
sum shall he used for current expenses.
mo doubt other donors will offer the
university man. IL not all OF It's needed
buildings. Legacies now written IN
wills. or to be written. Will become
available from time to time for these
and other purposes. / hope therefore
that this final Gift from me may not be
used for endowment. al far as practical.
ANY changes which the future may
make advisable In the disposition of
these funds may be made by mutual
consent. For such pui pose / now ap-
point my son as my representative. and
In case of my own death and OF his
death he Is to be succeeded By my
Executors"
The evening world., 1910-12-21
viii Work for MARITIME.

the stump and appeal to tho people
Ia the interest OF the farmer orator"
Dr.. Wilson said that he should not
organize any meetings. but that he
stood ready to accept invitations to
speak.
Are YOU exertinE your influence as
a private citizen or as Governor" was
asked.
Tho Governor-elect replied. Both"
lie said he felt that he was qualified
20 speak for the Democratic party. as
the people had elected him the party
leader.
At Plalnfield there was no difficulty
In locating James r.. MARITIME. He Is
probably the best known man In that
section of the State. where everybody
calls him "Jim." BY professiof MARITIME
is n farmer, but he doesn't work at IL.
The old MARITIME farm left by his
father has Ions since been TRANSFORMED
Into city lots. The farmer orator's"
chiet pastime Is politics. lie has been
a campaign orator for forty-two years.
and has run for the Assembly four
times and for the state Senate four
times. lie was an unsuccessful can
d.date for a Cougressiona! renomina-
ton in three conventions and ran for
Congress twice. lie was once a candi-
late for Mayor OF rlainfield and on
three separate occasions sought the
G~ubernatorial nomination. In the Goa
ventlon three years ago half a vote
was cast COR him.
Il hold the long distance record as n
candidate" said tho farmer orator.
but l have never yet been elected 10
anything. ! guess I am tho original un-
terrified Demncrnt."
The evening world., 1910-12-21
appeared coidly within quotation
marks"
Is a Moral ObIiuation.

what is the ground for your declara-
ton that Mr.. MARITIME must be elected
United states SENATOR" the reporter
asked.
Or. Wilson replied that It was an ebso-
lutte moral obligation which the Demo
cratic party was bound to carry out !:
1t kept faith with the people.
DO you consider tina obligation bind
ing to such an eNteal that you would
have insisted upon the selection of
McDermitt II he rad received a majority
OF the votes cast at the prlmary?'
The reply was that there could be no
such superstition. The people of the
state OF New Jersey would never have
made such a mistake. Or. Wilson de-
clared.
Would you accept a compromise
candidate in place OF Mr.. Martinez"
No compromise could be entertained,
the G-oyornor.elcct said.
But did you not 90 TO Mr.. Smith
two days before you announced your OPP
position to him aud suggest a comprom-
lse candidate?'
Dr.. wilson frankly admitted that ne
had made such an "ncr, but said that
II wa before he had a fun knowledge
OF hls duty or OF the men.
The evening world., 1910-12-21
ALDRlCH OPERATED UPON.
Broken Tendon Ia Senator'S Hand
Fixed nt Roosevelt Hospital.

A slight operation was performed late
this afternoon upon Senator Nelson W.
Aldrich at the Roosevelt Hospital. AL
though all information as to the opera
ton and Senator Aidrich's condition was
refused at the hospital. It was under
stood hat "A broken tendon In the right
hand, caused by Senator Aldrich's re-
cent street car accident. was corrected.
DR.. George f.. Brewer performed the OPP
Grafton.
The evening world., 1910-12-21
British Omcers Tried a. spie..

LEIPSlC, Germany. Dec. 2l--The trial
of the British o~fficers-Capt. Trench Of
the Royal Marines and Lieut.. Brandon
of the Royal Navy-who are charged by
the German authorities with espionage
upon the Notifications at Borkum. was
begun In the Imperial Court to-day.
The British Government was repre-
scented by its Consul at Hamburg.
The evening world., 1910-12-21
A CScot C.y.c

From the Washington start
you will admit that woman's suffrage
is n great cause" said the London sur
fraGettc.
Yes" answered the member OF Par
Lament; IA great cause of van
The evening world., 1910-12-21
Smith, Backed by Machine,
Could Easily Beat MARITIME
but for Governor.
THREE VIEWS OF BATTLE
Result Turns Upon Binding
Force of preference" lndi-
Gated at Primary.

. The Evening World to-day presents
the views OF the three principals in
the Senatorial fight o al its height
in New Jersey--a contest that is at
tracing national interest. 1t is the
purpose OF Tho Evening World to give
70 the public IN insight into the char.
acter OF these men and al accurate
and authoritative statement OF their
motives and the principles which ac-
tuate them.
No one in New Jersey doubts that IT
the field OF battle was loft fee to
Smith and Martlre. the former Senator
would win hands down.
But the attitude OF the Govornor-elect,
who has taken 4 determined stand for
MARITIME. makes the battle one worth
watching. For tho Governor OF New
Jersey has 100 Jobs TO deal out-an es-
timated patronage OF si.ocO,oOO a year.
The Governor will help ne by Great
.ng public sentiment in favor OF my
election, and you know tina; patronage
creates public sentiment" said MARITIME
10 an Evening World reporter.
Arrayed against MARITIME are a ma
.ority OF the organization leaders. the
mos. powerful Of whom. Bob Davis,
the boss OF Jersey city. said to-day:
Il am sorry tina Covcrnor-elect VIII
son and myself are not in accord on
the senatorial question. ! understand
his position. and / would like othe >
10 understand mine. We are both ac-
tua.ed by honest motives. however d.
vergent our views may be. II our posi-.
lions we're reversed 1 am suro the
Governor-elect would act as l am act
Ing. lie Is doubtless influenced by what
he concelyes to be his duty. I am
moved by loyalty to my party and to
my f:iend.
Why He Favors Smith.
II favor James Smith Jr. for the office
OF United States Senator. ] take this
stand for two reasons-because he is
far better equipped for the Office than
the only other candidate named. and
because he holds my promise TO aid
his selection by all honorable means,
II he is chosen Senator, New Jc. sey
Will In my Judgment nave as one Oh us
Representatives a man WIih a'ihiy 10
honor It and influence suihc!eht 10
Benefit IT,
II was Gov.-elect Wilson who nred the
opening gun In TIE war by his deciara-
ton. two days before former Senator
Smith openly announced his candidacy.
that the people Of New Jersey did not
The evening world., 1910-12-21
Primary Not Binding.

Former Senator Smith gave 10 The
Evening World the following statement
OF his views:
The Constitution provides how Sena-
tors SHAH be chosen. 10 makes Il the
duty of the legislators to perform this
junction. The purpose OF the Prefer
ence law Is obvious. II was not IN
tended to provide a new method of
selecting United States Senators. II
was merely TO obtain an expression
from the people and to bind candidates
for TIE Legislature. II they would agree
to be bound. II they would rfot 20
agree. then the law was without force
That Is the situation now. All hut
one Democr ATTIC member of the Lcglsla-
ture refrained from fling plegdes.
The members who Will make the choice
are unpledged. the field was open, and
my decision to enter the race was an
nounced."
'Is It true that Or. Wilson called
| upon you before you announced your
candidacy and asked you to accept n
| compromise candidate in place OF Mr..
! Martinez" vas asked.
II prefer to let DIR. Wilson answer
hat question:" was the reply.
The evening world., 1910-12-21
WALL Street.


TODAY highest. loscst aud last pf.ccs - ftocko
and ~ net changes - compared with ,cstcrdrv's
ilnal figures are a. follows. Ntt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-17
NO REASON FOR 1T
When 5rattleboro Citizens Show the Ger.
tain Way Out.

There can be no just reason why any
reader Of this will continue to suffer the
fortunes Of an aching back, the annoyance
OF urinary disorders. the dangers Of diabe-
ties or any kidney ills when relief is so
near at hand and the most positive proof
given that they can be cured. Read what
a Brattleboro citizen says:
F. B. Warner, II Canal Street, Brattle-
boro, VT, says: AT the time I procured
Doan's Kidney Pills, was suffering from
backache which had chung to me for more
than year. 1 was also subject to dizzy
spells, was restless at night and was
bothered by an almost constant pain in
my kidneys. Before I had finished the
contents Of one box Of Doans Kidney Pills
the backache was relieved and I was
better able to attend to my work than I
had been for a long time. Occasionally
when having a slight return of backache,
take a few doses of Doan's Kidney
Pills and find prompt relief"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Millburn Co., Buffalo. New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take
no other.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-17

Miss Geraldine Weston of Nashua, ~
H., is a guest at L. r. Prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Drew of Mansfield
Mass, are visitors at A j. Mofitts
Mrs. St. Marie OF Brattleboro has been
visitor at G. c. Robinson's this week
Mrs. Borland and Bessie Castle went
to Bellows Falls Friday to spend a few
days.
Mrs. Lucy Shattuck of Springfield.
Mass, is visiting her mother, Mrs. C. T.
Shanks.
Mrs. orrell Tyler returned Friday from
a two weeks visit in Brattleboro and
Westminster.
Mrs. Z. Gerden and Cassie Bowers
went to Troy, n. Y, Thursday. June g.
returning the same day.
Commander w. H. Shattuck is attend
ing the state encampment of the G. A
r., in Montpelier this week
Judge j. l.. Martin and daughter
Katharine, of Brattleboro are guests at
A. E. Cudworth's this week
Frank A. Hulett is attending the state
encampment OF Sons Of Veterans in
Montpelier this week as delegate
o. r. Clayton and L. r. Pierce are at
tending the meeting of the grand lodge
Of Masons in Burlington this week
NJ ]. Hapgood. one OF the candidates
Monday evening on the issues Of the
hour.
Grace FELTON, is attending the com
mencement exercises at Black River
academy in Ludlow this week She will
visit In Brandon before returning
Edith Landman, daughter of L. T.
Dandman Of this place, won one OF the
prizes at the prize speaking contest at
Leland and Gray seminary in Townshend
last week.
A reception was given to Rev. and Mrs
Sisson Tuesday evening in the Method
list parsonage when large company
gathered to give them a hearty welcome
The evening passed in a pleasant social
way. cake and ice cream were served
Children's day was observed in the
Baptist church Sunday with a very in
teresting program we'll carried out by
the children and by special music by the
choir The church was decorated hand
somely with mountain laurel mingled
with green.
Mrs Annie Houghton, president of
Hooker Womans' Relief corps and Mrs.
Addie Shattuck, past president, are at
tending the state convention in Mont
pelier this week. Mrs Houghton was
appointed assistant conductor for the
convention.
The Republican caucus in the town hall
Tuesday resulted in the choice of these
delegates for the district and state con-
ventions: G. G. Smith, ]. F. Calvin and
W. A. Shattuck. The Republican town
committee chosen consists Of L. H. Gale
G. G. Smith and NJ. j. Howard
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-17
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.
Mrs. semlra Bemis.

Mrs. Semira Bemis, a native of this
town, died June in the home Of Leon
Coleman where she had been i'll several
months. She was born but a few rods
from the place where she died, but only
a cellar hole is left to mark the location.
She moved from this town to Jamaica 2S
years ago and lived there until two
years ago, when she returned to live
with her son, Archie w, and afterwards
with her niece, Mrs. Leon Coleman.
She was married to Willard NJ Bemis in
Sept, 1867 He died Nov. "a, 1876. Mrs
Bemis was a daughter of Scion and
Maria (ChurchilD Thompson. She was
a charter member of Scott Woman's Re
lief corps of Jamaica and a former presi-
dent of the corps, She united with the
Baptist chuch here when young woman
and retained her membership here. Sew
eral members of Scott Womans Relief
corps and of Hooker Woman's Relief
corps of this place attended the funeral,
which was held in the Coleman home,
Rev. r. II. Tfbbals officiating The burial
took place in the family lot in the
Thompsonburg cemetery. Mrs. Bemis
leaves three sons, Archie w. of this
town, Ernest +. of Jamaica and viii S.
of Brattleboro. all of whom were present
at the funeral, also one brother Leroy
Thompson of Glens Falls, n. Y. and
one sister, Mrs Marion Bryant of West
Somerville, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-17

JAMAICA.

Miss Brooks is supplying at the Baptist
church.
Mrs Fred Ballard is entertaining her
aunt, Mrs. Willard
]. S. Buchanan is entertaining his SIS
ter from California.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Muzzy went We'd
nesday to Boston to visit friends.
Mr.. Dickinson has moved his household
goods into Mrs. Newman's tenement
J. S. LeFevre is attending the Vermont
Congregational convention in Montpelier
this week
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Mclean of North
field are spending several days at their
home here.
A. w Butler is attending the annual
meeting of the grand lodge of Masons in
Burlington.
The Christian Endeavor meeting at $50
Sunday evening will have for subject
The yoke of Christ"
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Willis were called
to Putney last week by the serious illness
OF their grandson, Raymond Willis.
Mary Robinson came home Tuesday
night from her school in Mortified to
remain through the summer vacation.
MrF. Newman and Mrs. John Clark
went to Rindge, N. H., Wednesday to
visit Mrs. Newman's daughter, Mrs.
James Danforth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Whipple OF New
York city and Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln
Spencer Of AShburnham, Mass, visited
at Ed Spencer's Sunday.
Next Sunday morning the pastor OF
the Congregational church will speak on,
The sweetness of the sacrament" AT
4 o'clock in the afternoon the Holy Com
munion will be celebrated.
Rev. d. S. Mulhern, who has been
pastor of the Baptist church the past is
months, has completed his duties here.
He went to Utica Monday TO visit, and
later he will join his son.
Mrs. Shepardson and son. Robert. are
visiting at A. B. Starks Mrs. Shepard
house, tripped and fell down the stairs.
breaking one bone of her left arm just
above the wrist
Miss Rena f. Mosher, national super
intendent of the young peoples branch
OF the w. c. T. u, will speak in the
Congregational church Tuesday evening.
She is a delightful speaker, and it is
hoped she will be given a full house.
The men especially are invited.
AT the state examination June and
in the village school building these pupils
We're awarded certificates to receive free
higher instruction: lola Gleason, Lila
Allen. Prentiss Butler, David Knight and
Clarence Pierce. Several other pupils
passed the required mark in several
branches and they have been credited
with the work The examination was
before Superintendent NJ. II. Willis, who
Will hold another examination for those
desiring free higher instruction July
and S, this examination to be held at the
residence of Mr.. Willis Attendance both
days is required.