davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-23
r1ort9age Foreclosure Sale.

Default having been made in the conditions
Of certain M9rtgage executed by r. ".
ana a his Wt
bearing date the 9Th day Of October. 1904. and
with power OF sale therein contained, duly
In and for the County Of Beltrami and State
Of MINNESOTA on the 9TH day OF November:
A. D. 1904. at II e PC; e. m in Book OF
together with the debt secured thereby. was
duly assigned by said Mahala Newell. mort
gagee. to Isaac L. Newell by written assign
IN 'n the Of Of
$oc1osS s: p: r.; Il necF g Of Mo:.sssss q
date OF this notice. by the failure and
payment of the Nine Hundred Eighty and
which by its term became due and payable
on the 9Th day Of October. A: D. 1909. and
which default has continued for more than
Mortgagee and holder Of said Mortgage has
n and h:feey does elect acsse The
and payable at the date OF this notice under
the terms and conditions of said Mortgage.
and the power of sale therein contained:
and whereas there Is actually due and
claimed to be due and payable at the date of
this notice the sum of Nine Hundred Eighty
and 6o-100 Dollars with interest thereon at
the rate OF seven per cent per annum from
the 9Th day OF October. A. D. 1904. and where
as the power Of sale has become operative
and no action or proceeding at law or other
wise has been Instituted to recover the debt
secured by said Mortgage or any part
thereof.
Now therefore. notice is hereby given that
by virtue OF the power OF sale contained in
said Mortgage and pursuant to the statute
In such case made and provided. the said
Mortgage will be foreclosed by sale OF the
premises described in and conveyed by said
Mortgage tO-wit: Lot One ID in Block
Twelve (l3 Of Bemidji in Beltrami County.
and State OF Minnesota with the herdita-
ments and appurtenaces: which sale will be
made by the Sheriff of said Beltrami County
at the front door of the Court House in the
City of Bemidji in the said County and State
on the 9Th day OF June A. D. 1910. at 10 o'clock
=; m: Of that day. at public vendue to the
Nine Hundred Eighty and 6O-l00 Dollars and
interest and the taxes if any on said prem
ises. and Eight Dollars paid for insuring the
buildings on said premises and Twenty five
Dollars attorney fees as stipulated in and
by said Mortgage in case of foreclosure and
the disbursements allowed by law: subject
to redemption at any time within one year
from the day of said sale. as provided by law
Dated 22nd April A. D. 1910.
ISAAC L. NEWELL,
Assignee OF said MORTGAGE
Charles w. Scrutchin,
Attorney for Assignee. n
7tsat. First April %. Last June 4th.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-23

Warmers Rust Proof Unbreakable C
latest models, to fit all figures. The Y
effects the straight and graceful lines sc
the new dress style.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-25

The contest case between Miss
Rose Duffy and Miss Bessie Kane Of
Stanley, to settle the dispute as to
who secured the nomination of SUPER
intendent of schools Of tMountrail
county, was heard before Judge Knee
shaw at Stanley Wednesday. At this
writing, the judge had not rendered
his decision. When the first count
was made, the vote was declared g.
tie, but later the canvassing board
found that Miss Kane was one vote
ahead. The result will be watched
with great deal of interest in Minot,
as Miss Kane, prior to receiving the
appointment of Superintendent Of
schools Of Mountrail county, taught
in the Minot schools.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-25

The man saves something every
year is on the road to prosperity. 1t
may not be possible to save much.
If not, save little. Do not think
that a dollar or dime is too small
sum to lay by. Everybody knows
how little expenditures get away with
large sums. But few seem to know
that the rule is one that works both
ways. If dime spent here and 4
dollar spent there soon makes a large
hole in a mans income, so do dimes
and dollars laid away soon become
visable and a respectable accumula-
ton. In this country any man can
make himself Independent or keep
himself under the harrow for life, &C.
cording as he saves or spends his
small change. ..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-25
WILL HOLD THIRD PLACE.

Complete returns from the census
of 1910 for the city of Minot have
been made public and the expected
seven or eight thousand has been
finally determined to be 6,1SS. Not
that there is anthing small about
this either, for it represents gain
of nearly 400 per cent since the cen
sus of 1910, which is going some
even for North Dakota. The above
figures are the first to be given out
and it is now question whether Mi
not will hold the third place in pop
ulation which has generally been con-
ceded to her. The other candidates
for the position are Devils Lake,
Valley City and NJamestownr Bis
marck is probobly out of the running
for an unofficial rumor has it that her
population will not exceed 5,4O0,
which is also not so bad as the last
census gave her but 1879. In few
weeks now we will no doubt have
figures for all the principal cities in
the state and can then settle down
to another ten-year stretch OF friend
ly mpetition-Bismarck Palladium.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-25

, You can sit on an egg case on the
the flies. blow you, if in summer, or
you freeze to death, if in winter, and
never draw trade. ct uGp and hustle
Advertise your goods-get rich-live
long-die happy and go to your re-
ward with the proud thought that
your wife and children ar not i'll the
poorhouse.
Labor is the source of wealth. No
other means of producing wealth have
ever been or ever will be found. It
must be wrung from the soil with
patient toll; 1t must be brought up
from mines deep in the earth by the
labor of man; it must be coined from
the forest by the axman and the mill
man; it must be wrought out Of raw
material by the skill, the patience and
the labor Of human operatives, The
curse Of this and all other cummun-
tiles today, is that SO many persons
are trying to escape this, Heaven
ordained law, and to secure something
for nothing wealth without labor OF
their own.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-25

Kid Chin, colored pug1list, attack
ed a stranger at Bismarck, whom he
was escorting to house OF Ill fame
in the jungles, and beating him into
insensibility, stole $3.50 and valuable
diamond ring. He then locked the
fellow in a shack and escaped to Man
dan, where he was caught GH r
The viaduct over the Great North
ern is in bad shape. The planks are
badly worn and very loose and when
a heavy load passes over It, the thing
wobbles like drunken sailor.
WIN. Manning, teller at the Savings
State bank, has returned from IOWA
Falls, "a, where he spent a three
weeks vacation.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-25

Here is tale OF high cost OF living
that goes straight to the heart. It is
told that farmer selling dressed
hog to a local butcher decided to take
part OF his pay in trade, says an ex-
change. He ordered q ham and two
sides Of bacon and then asked the
dealer how much he had coming. y
While apparently having reached q
result, the butcher scratched his head
and Inc impatient farmer again de-
manded. well, how much do you
owe me? Don't owe you anything, =
replied the butcher. ''You owe me
eighty five cents."-Ex.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-25

Many Of our farmers have purchas-
ed header binders" with which to
harvest their crops this year. These
machines can be set to get all the
straw within four inches of the
ground. A loader attachment carries
the straw to a wagon, and the wagons
in turn carry the grain to the stack.
Thousands of bushels Of this years
crop will be saved in this manner.
In many places the straw is high
enough to allow the use of the old
binders.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-25
JACK FAWCETT KILLED
Former Local Editor of the Ward
County Reporter Meets Death in

Former Local Editor Of the Ward
County Reporter Meets Death in
Auto Accident at Chicago.
John w. Fawcett, local editor Of the
Ward County Reporter eight years
ago, was so badly injured in an auto
mobile accident at Chicago, that he
died short time later. He was trav-
cling along at high rate of speed,
when the auto struck a stone, causing
him to lose control. Of the machine.
The auto struck street car which
was coming almost directly towards
it, and Mr.. Fawcett was thrown heav
lily to the ground and three ribs brok-
en-. He was injured very badly inter-
nally.
Jack Fawcett will be remembered
by many in Minot He was man
who stood we'll in his profession and
since leaving Minot has held some
excellent positions. He was city ed
itor Of the Grand Forks Times, and
once worked on a Buffalo paper. He
was assistant city editor of the Mime
apolis Tribune at the time that Gov.
Johnson died, and was assigned to
cover the phases of ILLNESS Of the
governor, at Rochester. OF late he
had been doing special work for the
Chicago Examiner. His first news
paper work was done on the Times at
St. Cloud, MINI.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-25

Ben Whitehead, who has disposed
OF the Winston State, may 60 to Far
go to manage the News, which re-
Gently changed hands.
James W. Eby Of Richmond, Ind,
arrived to look after his farm out on
the north prairie. It had been two
years since he visited North Dakota.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-25
OLD RESIDENT is CALLED.

Wm. Hill, and old resident OF the
South Prairie, died Tuesday, August
,16, at the home Of his son. Del Hill,
fifteen miles southwest Of Minot, from
the infrmities of old age. The re-
mains were inferred in the cemetery
in Minot Thursday following.
Mr.. Hill was one Of our Oldest citi-
zens, and as a homestead r, proved
himself to be true son of the prair-
les. He was hale and hearty for years
after coming to North Dakota, and
used to take great delight in working
his farm. He leaves an aged wife,
having been married to her So years
ago. He leaves besides, three sons,
one of whom lives in the west, one
On the South Prairie and the other
in Minneapolis. The latter arrived
the other day and will take his moth
er home to live with him.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-25

John Ehr and family have returned
from Jessup and other points I'm Iowa,
where they visited several weeks. Mr..
Ehr also transacted business for the
Minot Investment Co. while away. He
reports the corn crop pretty we'll
dried up in that part Of Iowa.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-25

\ In the Bottineau school last spring,
teacher asked the scholars Of . class
to write sentence ending with tho
words ''bitter end One bright lid
handed in this: Our dog Towser
chased q cut and as che went through
the back fence, he bitter end.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-25
prices 81 Pounry.

the price Of poultry and eggs has
increased to the consumer In the past
tan years more rapidly than any other
AGRICULTURAL produce except bacon
EGGS have increased AZ per cent. and
poultry 81 per cent
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18
CROCHET BUTTONS.

INSTEAD of pearl. Irish crochet hui-
 tons will he used this summer and will
 he fouud on many of the blouscs and tailored linen waists They come in var Jed sizes, and one not only sees them on the front fastening and on the cuffs. but also down the shoulder seams There iS a return t" trimming on th" shoulder. and while jt is hardly hecorin- it may hc continued aS T fashion. Buttons never look well on the shoulder. although thc new method of fiat hraidinG in close cir rles to represent buttons is rather pretty. This k n Russian idea and is gaining u popularity each week Tde hatneSs of the braid and the skilful manner in which it is applied keep the line of the shoulder flat and graceful.
 The new Irish lace buttons soil very easily. but they can he quickly cleaned 4 nall brush and soap and water will do wonders. as will hcnzine and sponge lt must he admitted that these lace but- tons are more effective on a >mar; fine blouse than any pearl button no matter how good tne quality. When a blouse Is of sheer hatiste. with beading at the seams. with slightly fuiI sleeves and l pliSSc frill down the front. any addition of baby Irish IS effective The turnover cuf may bc edged with it and held in tightly to the hand by home made link buttons of the crochet. There should be turnover collar Of crochet and the frill should be edged with an eighth os an inch of i, and line 0i buttons on the other side.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18

front of the apartment She listened 2 moment in idle curiosity. Then she heard MT J. 's- whistle.
 What, she thought anxinuSIv. "can Homer b" coming home in carriase,'
 She flew to the window and raised the saSh
 "Oh. Mrs. JuStwcd." called mascu- line voice-which she recognized plainly as belonging to Smith-JoueS come down and-and p!ck out your hUshand.'
 lt all happened So quickly that Mrs. l. scarcely comPrchended the meaning of his words She pulled down the sash and hurried to opeh the apartment door.
 Presently a man came staggering mp the hall. His top hat hung over his right ear at q pcrilouS angle, his tie was awry and he dragged light overcoat behind him. fully half of it trailing along on the floor. From the other hand dangled paper bundle.
 Mrs. J. rubbed her eyes and looked again.
 It was Hhmor-dcar,
 ''Ey'njn'. m'dear!' he exclaimed with silly smile
 Oh gaspeI Mrs. J., clutching her heart wildly.
 Little late, Blossom. but-but'm sll hareff
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18

oh cried Mrs. T. for the second time.
 Had ine-hic-time. All goo fel- lows, Brought you a-bIc-preSent. m'dear-some Q th' feed. Wrapped it all up-whew, Who's that over in-hic- corner?''
 oh shrieked Mrs. T.. for the third time. How could you?'
 Homer dear walked uuSteadilv over 10 the diyan. threw his hat aDd coat at rather than "n il. and yawned loudly.
 "Um-um n-m,'' he exclaimed. ''Never's $" tired in all m'dayS- Guess IIl-hic- turn in. But call me eariy-m 'dear-for to be-hic-Queen of tn May"
 Mrs. J. gave one despairing glance a, the tottering Homer dear. put both hands before her eyes and collapsed Into il chair
 Presently she looked up-asainst her will almost
 There was MT. J. sitting quietly In a chair opposite her. putting leisurely on cigarette and fairly shaking with laugh ter.
 '-Ha. ha,' he roared Fooled YOU that time, didn l. Blossom? You really thought I had come home 'soused didn't you? I'm not bad actor, eh ?'
 Mrs. J. sat bolt upright. She could staTcei! cOmpTenend the sudden trans formation. But she soon found her tongue
 'Well,' she exclaimed won may think a thing of that sort Is funny, Homer Justwed, but I don't. It's low. mean. common thing to do-snd shows how lit tie you care about me, I don't"
 ''But Blossom, dear" interrupted Mr. J., still laughing, ''I only started it as joke. coming up the hall, and when you seemed sure l was intoxicated l inst couldn't resist the temptation to keep 1t mp. Why. you ought to have tumbed right away. Come pick out your husband and Queen of the May they're both bum jokes old that they have whiskers. Everybody knows them. Really, you don't know how tragic you were. I guess I'm a bad actor when 1t comes"
 But Mrs. I. had sailed majesticHlly out of the room-mad clean through.
 And before the week was out 1t had cost Mir J. box of candy, hundred violets and an evening at the theater to square himselfi
 CARMEL CALVERT HALL.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18

When Released It Knew Something Be
 sides How to Swim m a Circle.

! \ big sturgeon that has been a pris- oner thirty years has just been released from his long captivity and set free in the Columbia river The fish was taken from the Columbia river. near Cascade Locks. in the spring of 1880. It was ! caught in a fish wheel and was given to the late pr. w. H. Adams of Hood river
 The sturgeon Was placed in a small pond on the Adams ranch. There were. then two ponds on the place. and th.. fish was changed from one to the other from time to time. Some years ago the ponds filled with grass and weeds and the water became so shallow that the back of the sturgeon was blistered hy the sun.
 The fish was then moved to the pool of fountain on the farm. where it swan about in d circle It kept grow ing bigger. until it was about six feet long and the fountain was too small a place for it to be kept
 Mrs. Sue M. Adams Armstrong. own CT of the farm. returned from Portland this week and ordered the release of the pet fish. and the sturgeon was cart ed to the Columbia river and set free
 Interested spectators predicted th- fish would swim in d small circle in the river from the habit of thirty years but this was not true. pazed for a moment by the unaccustomed extent Of water. the sturgeon heSitatcd and then swan away to the deep channel of the river.-Portland Journal
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18

are doing so little -ood tbat v.u ere spending the money for nothing That 's an instance of gas leakage. v vou take inc trouble to watch you will dnd th1r it wastes considerable money. Of course this would amount to a very little sun m only one or two instances but vha1 this k done continually it will he found that the gas leakage has been a large one and that the gas bill k away above vhzt it was the month before. Care in the matter of cooking will do away with s1, leakage and aid the housewife iH count ing the precious pennies
 In many respects housekeeping is 'uS,
 Ike business: the man of affairs vi not tolerate such leakaSeS and more th-1 one man has turned \ losing busins~s into profitable one by the simple process es stopping the leakages. You may have money 10 put by for rainy day or sn extended holiday by doing the Sare Ia the household.
 one of the worst foru.S of coal Isak.r. Is Co De found in unskiiful vsyS Q, keep ing the fire going Many people stun inc Grate to tbe top with coal this rsEa rds the kitchen raHgel and then Iears Ir Half an hour is probably required for me coal to get well alight aud then The 1-a IS so fierce that it burns up everrthinx IL k then allowed ta get low. going ta m" "lheI extreme and the process is -s peated. The experienced fire msus-sr puts on but very little coal at a time. feeding the fire constantly She can d, with one scuttieful of coal where a1 uH- skilled person will need two and peraag.s three
 Waste of soap Is another leakage In the household. and one that the house wife who Is compelled to count the pen nieS can easily remedy. Soap. when lefr in water. "sweaLs and Is ssAe,i out with diminished bulk. while the vanished portion goes down the sink SnIa thrown ir without fiScTimIna Ilo.. F.- gas Is left burning when nobody wants the light. and on indednite!y- It Is the small expenditures in the household that eat up The pennies and the easasnl housewife can save much by her lore sight Those who regard it ss extrsvs- gant to throw away \ crust will allow nickel or a quarter to go down the sins and vanish into the air without notiriuz it. IT" find The household leakagss doe. not mean that the housewife need bs ''stingy,' but she can be careful
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18

> 'i.T 1s not SO. Homer" ssid Mrs. Jrsired declsivsiy. ''i did not and.
 would not say that I want you - 10 stay hone tonight. wha. | did
 say was that [ can't understand how mn ruHid he married just one year and want to go out and leave hIs wife by herself for an entire evening That ia noi my idea of happy married lifp-f,r f;om it,''
 ''Rut Blossom" objected MT. J. with great show of patience. ''it's only ore e-nnin- and h,sides-it's my duty to gn,''
 Mrs ! smiled duhiouslv
 "Dufy? Isn't n odd how eager vop men are to consider a thin: your daty- if it happens to be u pleasant task, Duty" uumph' For us. women. somehow. 1t k always an unpleasant. disagreeable iask thai we must consider our duty. l da resay-
 'No~ lister to me 2 moment. Blossom, '" interrupted Mir I aud look at it In sensible light Tonight Is tue biggest tight of the year for the boys In the banks It's the annual banquet of all the bank telers and other employees Of all tanks in the city It's the one opportun- ivy of the entire year when all of us from the presidents down almost to the erraDd boys--meet on common ground Not infrequently 1t leads 10 mans get ting better offer from one of the other banks But aside from its business pos abilities. it's the one great occasion when -e can sii get together-a sort of-er- er-a- gathering of the clans. as il were. If am absent--''
 That's just it-'get tosether'-'a gath er,u- of the cIans'-that's just it.' eX- claimed Mrs. l.. triumpbantly, T may he in unsophisiicnted. sullible woman Homer Justwed, but do know what 'get together etc. means fin mems vocabulary, lcu men can't have quiet, sensible evening together in A decent sort of way -youve got to-to-what do you call it vhoop il un.
 For goodness sake. Biossom,' expos tulated Mir. ]. in manner that indicated fis inability 10 present further argument
 ''I know what I'm talking sbout.' con f.:,rel Mrs. !. Father used to tell Mom- mer the same things you've told me and then he would come home
 Mr. ]. wheeled around on his heel grim iy.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18
A41z118aIlA1M48maEdMzkaA&Bah9sa5E{f

Now that's enough, Blossom" he commanded peremptorily wen say no more about it. I'll not %. Ill stay home with you-and dwadile and drawl around the hat-and try 10 think mp some excuse for my absence. Just as Soon as yon bring 'Mommer' into the argument might as well pass out of the deal cold. She had your father bound hand and foot to her apron strings-and she's been mighty successful in teaching you how to bring mp husband in the way he shouldn't go, That's enough l wout go. And now l hope you're satisfed,"
 With that MT. !. brought his fist down upon the table with resounding whack and glanced mp at Mrs. J. anCrily.
 Hut Mrs. Us face was wreathed in smiles and her eyes fairly danced with happiness.
 "Oh. you dear" she cried
 Huh? what?' mumbled the astonished MT. Justwed.
 "You're a dear-Just the best husband woman ever had continued Mrs J. rapturonslv. "I am happy.
 ''Hum-um-m. growled Mir. J.. "I daresay you are.''
 on. but you needn't stay home" Mrs I. hurried on. In fact. I wouldn't even think cf having you miss the banquet.'
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18
CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP.

Chicago, May 17.-Cattlc. receipt estimated. 2.5o0: slow: bccves. S5.10m SS.60: Texas steers. S5.O0FiSG.aG. western steers. SJ10M$7.25: stoc<ci S and feeders. s4O0Gs665: cows and heifers. s2.S0d$7.S5: calves. sa.50m S1.I5.
 HoGs-Rcceipts estimated at l.,uGO. market, 5cM Toe up; light. s9.40rf$9. .15. mixed. Sa.S5Gr sS.15: heavy. $i.556i S9.75: heavy. s9.S5d$9.75; rousb. sg. B @s9.50, good to choice heavy. $a50ri s9.7j: pigs, s9.10@s96V; bulk ot sales. go 606S9 70.
 Sheep-Receipts estimated at t3.n10. weak native. Sf00MS11G: western. Si00m SG10; NearlinGs. SG.1jH $S 9n. lambs. native. $G.o0m So DO. western. S7aO@ SglI
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18
METALS.

New York. May 1.-The market fol standard copper on the New York metal exchange was dull today with spot and forward deliveries up to the end of August quoted at Sl225m Sl2.5". London was firm early but lost most Of the advance as compared with the closing prices of last Friday. clos Ing easy with spot at z 56. and futures at E"6, lSs. 9d. Local dealers report an unchanged market with lake at s12.I5m sl3.O0: electrOlytic at SIP 62i. Sl2.I5 and casting at S12.371a lTsl2 5O. Arrials were 25 tons. exports. 1851 tons: making 10.S9S tons this month.