davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-16
!
Legal blanks at Inter-O Ocean Office.
/ Office OF MORTGAGE SALE Is, ~

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE. :.
S Notice is hereby given that q certain
mortgage, exc uted and delivered by
M r. ylan and Lena Moylan, his
wife, mortgagors to Mary G. Me- auley,
3nortgagee, dated the 9th day of Decem.
Der 1903 and fled for record In the
Office OF the Register Of Deeds of the
County Of Ramsey and state Of North
Dakota, on the; 11ths day of December
1908 at I Of Is o clock d. m. and record.
ed in book SO OF mortgages at page
}485, will be foreclosed by a sale Of the
premises In such mortgage and here
matter describ led, at the front door
of the Court House III II the I City OF
Devils Lake I'M the County Of Ramsey
and the State of5 N orth Dakota, at the
hour of two O'clock p$: ID. l8on the oath
day of; June a, &c. 81 Il, to satisfy the
amount due upon such mortgage or
the day Of sale. The premises des
Ecribeti III such Mortgage and which
will be sold to satisfy the same are
those certain remises situated ins the
County OF .Ramse and State Of North
Dakota and described as follows to
wits Lot four &c ] aof section seyen(7)
the Ssout east quarter OF; the northwesI
quarter ((SE'f114z Nl7N':1ll41 and lots one ~
two al and five 81 OF section eigh
teen (18l the east half of the north
west quarter Vi NV vi ana lots ons
I (1) and two lofs section min teen (19]
IN township one hundred and fistyfivt
E(155) north, range sixty four f64,
west and Is east half VI of SO nth ives
quarter E'514s SW11aA y and lots #ihreef3l
land four f49 OF sec tion eighteen(1S) Ii
township one hume red and fifty-fiv,
ll1ll55 11n q arlge ssixty four GAY ant
Esouthe east quart Ter lot ortheast quartel
+ SCI s Of section twenty-foul
6b(24 IN township one hume red and fit.
Ave l55) north range sixty-fiEe ( 65l
west of the fifth ipal meridian
Default haying been made iii 9Th
terms and cond Il ons off the said mort
I gaze BY The fai lure Of the nnortgagors
ltoa pay he nteTest due thereon q al
tDeeemb Der amounting Ii
Sss367 10 ae or tgagee herefors
Eelects to and Toes decIars the hois
of aid mortgage due and payable
this time
There will be due on sach mortgag,
Fat the date pf sale the sum ofs Id y-on,
hundred Fl gltyy 80. rs rs and 22sS-10 l
/ liars besides the cost and expensl
l5of sale and the ttorney fees allowe.
/ by la MI IS, a
| Dated May 1aI Ii.
! gauley MOI tgagee
Flynn 3. lor.
Attorney Tor Plainti
IoeViIs Lake, North Dakota.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-16
CARS ARE COMING.
Large Number Expected Here On July
23rd. =. -. -.~t.

23rd. !. a ..~ ri. i
July -23rd will be the day that the
great Twin City-Helena motor cars will
pass through Devils Lake and the local
motor enthusiasts are already getting
the wires laid for their proper enter
tainment and that there will be big
.doings", among the devotees Of the
steering wheel goes without saying
when this bunch of live wire boosters
have the matter in charge. The num-
Der of cars, entered in the run this
year is larger than the promoters of
the run expected and we can expect to
have in our midst on that date more
famous drivers than will assemble in
this city for months to come. Presi-
dent Horton is anxious that the people
aid in every way to make the short
stay of the tourists as pleasant as pos
|sible and every citizen will be expect
ed to cooperate with the club in re-
ceiving them and speeding them on
their way. The arrangements contem.
plate a. banquet at the Northern hotel
for the tourists and the local motorists
and citizens. Il. 3 # j: l. .;5 =. ~ &
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-16
Office oI.F f EE j ON Il

Notice IS hereby given, that on Tues
day, the twentieth day off June 3AA. o.
1911 An annual election vim be held
Az Engine Room Esof City Hall Of the
of Devils Lals orth Dakota
for the purpose of citing the follow
Ing members Of the Board ID Elucas
ton one member ffor the term off three
years, for the VT Devils Lake,
North Dako and polla win BE
open nine lock and close
atS four o'cloelks attS
ora el q che Hoard BIZ duca tion,
81 E'arsha1l
35s Clerk.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-16
years old. Address Tony Prete. Dev
lis Lake, N. ID. "a 81. i III. >
FOR REN!r.:

TO LET-The undersigned
onthe Eaton farm seven miles north.
east Of Devils Lake, will take stock
to pasture for the season. Abund.
= ance OF water, farm Of tame grass
and fenced with Page Woven Wire
4 Fence = Prices reasonable ct. R.
I Gum, Devils Lake. n ~, tt.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-16

Minot Independe The elevators,
and seed dealers of Minot have sold
enough corn to farmers lying in. the.
territory tributary to Minots5 to plant
5000 aces of corn. \ Think of It! "a
few years ago q farmer who attempted
to raise corn was laughed at: 81 Now
the rule Is that each one grows some,
and some farmers have as high as so
acres planted, and it is doing well too
Eighty acres may seem a small tract
to some corn Il growers Of Illinois,
Iowa and Missouri, but this is enough
TO prove that the. North Dakota farmer
has learned by experience that a very
good grade Of flint or dent corn can be-
grown here The corn5sis pretty sure;
to nature, and even though 1t did not,
it makes an immense amount of feed.
We have seen many acres of fine ma
tured corn grown Ti Tit IN Minot terri
tory. some 81 the ears more tth an foot
long Farm er are Syous going to be
lone offs orth Dakota, 8 famous 4 corn
growers ". Besides the 5000 acres
around nIinot one Burling ton dealer
alone sold enough seed to plant 500
acres Hereafte corn Ill North Das-
i kota BE one the de endable
[cFoB
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-16

FOR RENT The dining car restaur-
ant On the Chautauqua grounds. This
h neat little place is ready furnished
for business and has been one Of the
best money makers on the Chautau-
qua grounds. "a good opportunity
for some enterprising man or wom-
an to make some money. See Geo.
Thompson at the chautauqua or Ed
ger LaRue at the Ramsey County
garage, 5S} 5 fss;s j fs, IN {l1SS&
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-03-17
NOTICE

Mobridge Lodge, No. 2O5,
/. O.. o. f., meets every Wednes-
day night at s o'clock in the hall
in the upper story of .he Hell
building at north end Of Main
st 'eet. All brothers ard visiting
brothers gre cordially invited and
urged to attend these meetings.
Look for red light.
w. J. Perry, y. G.
M, A. Brockett, V. q.
r. M. Fields, Sec,
Il. Larson, Treas.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-03-17
We beg your indulgence TO

this week, but the editor is
very sick with tOnsilities and the
devil had to do the best he could
alone.
Miss Mary Ferguson Of Wessing-
ton Springs S. ID. a sister CT Mrs.
George Hansel is here on a visit
and has accepted "A position in
Stern's Tailor shop,
Found, q lady's Kid mitten with
fur around the wrist. Owner can
have same by calling at News
office and paying for this notice.
II you can't eat ice cream th.s
time Of the year, we have the hot
drinks. Try a beef tea or a cup
of COFFEE with a bakery lunch at
Star bakery.
Attention is called this week to
the announcement of G.. f. Gunkus
Of the sale of lots in his new al
dition to Mobridge.
The surveyor has completed the
work Of plating the Gunhus ad-
dition and preparations are being
made to place the lots on the
market.
Have three acre lots At a bargin.
Easy payments. Woods & Rosen-
berger.
Chance for some of the new
Reservation towns. Bargain in
Ice. SO tons we'll packed. If
bought now can secure it for $3.50
a ton. Prefer to sell this ice in a
lump. F. M. Goodman.
The News is long on bank state
ments this week. You will find
them good reading, if you are in
rerested in the rapid advancement
of business in Mobridge
Mrs. K. Showalter of Bull Head,
stopped off here over Sunday in
the family of her uncle, J. f. Com
stock. With her two little children
she was enrouts TO Brainerd, Mimi,
to visit her parents.
Andrew j. Glen, secretary of
the Grand Crossing Land company
was here q couple OF days this
week. Mr.. Glen is a banker at
franklin, MINI, and is a son-in-
law of the late Senator S. ID.
Peterson.
Watch for further mention of
an entertainment course which is
being arranged by the Womans
Literary Club.
B. F. Hoarl returned Tuesday
from Hot Springs, S. d., where he
had placed his wife in a hospital
to be operated upon for cance of
the breast. Before going to the
hospital Mr.. and Mrs. Hoard took
Q pleasure trip through North and
South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa
and Kansas, which they both en-
joyed very much, and which was
particularly beneficial to Mrs.
Hoard in cheering her, giving her
mind a rest and change, and nerv-
ing her for the ordeal she was
about to face. Her many friends
here will await with anxiety the
result Of the operation.
It is reported in railroad circles
that . train will be put on between
Chicago and the Pacific coast May
81, which will be called The White
Flyer, the coaches to be enameled
in white. This train will stop on
ly ut the important points, st. Paul.
Minneapolis, Montevideo, Aber-
deem. Mosridge. Miles City, etc.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-03-17
LATE LOCAL NEWS

bridge State Bank, Mobridge, S. d,
Mr.. and Mrs. O. T.. Linden went
10 SelEy Yesterday as witnesses in
b lawsuit.
IL. r. Rogness of Chelsea. was
here a few days ago and has decid-
ed to put up a brick block and
bpen the thlrd drug store in Mo
bridge. Mr.. ROgness came with
the intention of buying out N OF
the present drug stores, but did
bot succeed in making a deal SO
will put in the third.
ThOrVald Jordeth a brother OF
DIE l.. JOrdeth. accompanied by a
Ar. Davis, autLed up from Gettsy-
burg tins week to look over some
land.
Miss Lelen Freiburkhaus arrived
rom Madison, S. d., Monday to
assist Miss Meta Hellriegel thr ugh
Vie millluar season.
F. ". Post returned last Friday
rom his southern tour, having
spelit some time in Hot springs,
r., took a trip to New Orleans,
and Cuba, and spent a week in
Holida with the MChridge bunch,
III NJ Goodman, A. Ii. Brown
ana l.. Z. PIERCE.
JytAnd the ladies are bent on re-
forming the bachelors. Within
accent dates they pounced upon
the lonely aoodes of Julius Riess
and James Fitzgerald and papered
Heir shacks. All, woman, what
cfa.t md diplomacy there dwells
beneath your curl and rats; and
alb, how the deft touch of thy
finger tips can change a den into a
paradise, and set a manly bosom
at unrest Lennon Herald.
For sale-A house and 2 lots.
"a. r., P. o. box Alb, Mobridgs,
s.. d.
A bank account is your best
Friend. Open one today at the
Citizens State bank.
For sale-Lot /, in block %,
Mobridge. S. ID. Address HI. Hell
meke, Chaska, Mimi.
Chas. Il. Roberts of Mcintosh
died at st. Luke,s hospital at
Aberdeen Monday, following al
~operation, having been i'll but .
hort time. Mr. Roberts formerly
lived at Everts and is therefore
veil known by many Mobridge
people. His wife was with Linn
through his illness and operation
Ind accompanied the remains to
Lemmon, where the funeral and
Burial took place.
The News in several of its issues
has been urging the citizens to
trade with the home merchants
ind we believe much good has
been accomplished through the
efforts of this paper in way of
keeping the busin IS at home that
has heretofore been going to
catalogue houses. The merchants
nust Tot expect the newspaper to
10 it all. They are more interest
ed or should be, than the news
papers. The advertising game is
pne the catalogue houses work and
he merchants must campets with
hem with good, live up-to-date
ADVERTISING in the local pager.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-03-17

Miss kittie Gerhart, who is hold
ing down claim No. 60 near Tim
Der Lake, was a guest of Mrs.J. F.
Comstock over Sunday.
F. p. Riley has recently ARR ted
from Sioux Falls, and has gone
into business as a painter. deco
rator and paEer hanger, with head
quarters at Klein's
For &ale-A 500 talking machine
for $40. Eight records thrown III.
Call at the News Office aud fry it.
Hurry up if you want it, for the
owner is goirg away ard must get
it off his hands
If you are DESTROYS of selling
either city or fl N property come
and see me. ! nave several pros
pective customers in sight. VIII
treat y1u right and sell your crop.
erty. f. NJ. Goodman.
Interest paid on time deposits.
Safety DEPOSITS boxes for rent.
Citizens Stata bank,
Pillsbnry's best four at the
New Store"
The insurance companies we
represent are as strong as the
strongest. You cannot afford to
carry your own risk. Citizens
State bank.
Comstock & Co. for MAYER
shoes.
Shoe headquarters at the New
store.
Go to Comstock & Co. for a
square deal.
Did you try Sundae?, They
are just what the doctor ordered at
the Star bakery.
House for Sale. Apply to j..
Wrigley.
The saloon at Lebeau we Learn
has been put out of business by
its operator being bound over to
court on there different charges,
one of which was selling liquor to
the Indians, which was made by
Henry Fieldet, the special Indian
police stationed on the river oppo-
site Lebeau. Forest City Press
Thos. Banner who arrived re-
Gently from Canton, S. D., bring
ing his wife and five children, now
has his family comfortably settled
in the residence vacated by Il. H..
Jennings. M. Banner recently
retired from farming near Canton
and will invest in business in
Mobridge but has not vet fully
decided what line he will take up.
s. o. OVERLY of the firm of j. f.
Comstock & Co., was down from
Aberdeen over Sunday. On Mon
day Mr.. OVERLY accompanied MIR.
and Mrs. Comstock to Mclaughlin
tc inspect their general store there.
r. A Orrick went to Ortley in
this state Sunday to attend a fam
lily reunion, over thirty being pres
ent. On Monday he returned,
bringing his father back with him
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-03-17

worth. IS.
], b. T. Peterson. Cashier OF the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
IL. p. Peterson, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me his
18th day of March, 1911.
(SeaD MI. Nelson, Notary Public.
Ny commission expires March Q, 1918.
Correct Attest: =. p. Stoltzman.
r. NJ. Boyd.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-03-17
Statement of the Condition of
FARMERS STATE BANK

or Mobridgs. ) D.. at the close of business on
March 7, 1911, Date Of call by Examiner, March
9th, 1911. Date Of report by bank Mrach. 18Th,
1871.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-03-17
Statement of the Condition of
NOBRIDGE A BANK

of Mobridge, $. D., at the close of business on
March q 1911. Date OF call by Examiner,
9th. 1911. Date of report by bank, March 18th,
1911.
RESOURCES
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-01-26
ORE ON DUMP OF EAS-
TER IS VALUABLE
Rock, Supposed to be Worth
less, Assays from $40
to $87 per Ton.

For the past three years the oper-
ators of the Easter mine at Pearl
have been throwing away ore worth
from $40 to sS7 per ton.
This state of affairs was made
known. Thursday, when o. n. Caller
der, president of the mining company
claims to have received returns from
assays he had made of the waste ore
from the mine. The discovery of the
worth Of the ore will probably in
crease the value of the mine about
400 per cent it is said, and the find
ing is said by Mr.. Calender to con-
stitute the richest strike ever made
in the Pearl district.
The Easter mine has been operat-
ing at a moderate profit for several
years, the ore running around $40
per ton. In order to get to the
ore, which was being worked in the
company's mill, it was necessary to
throw aside a large quantity of rock
from the ledge in which the strike
has been made. The mine foremen
regarded the stuff as worthless and
paid no attention to it, Recently
Mr.. Calender read in a mining jour
nal a statement to the effect that
many mines were throwing away
their best ore Influenced by what
he had read Mr.. Calender brought
samples of the discarded ore from
the Easter to Boise and had them
assayed. The returns from the as
say office gave him the surprise of
his life.
The most that he hadeXpected was
that the ore might run So to the
ton. One of the assays showed $37,
and the other, that of the ore
which is the most plentiful, is said
by the assayer TO contain SSS.51 in
gold and $3.50 in silver to the ton.
Mr.. Calender states that this ore
is to be had at the Easter in abun-
dance, and he estimates that since
getting the returns from the assay
the value of his mine is in the neigh
borhood of 81 900, ,O0O.--B States
man.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-01-26
Joke Was on Berry

Mondays Statesman tells of a job
put up on Berry and Bradley, two
of Canyon county's representatives.
There are more 'jobDer' in this
house than any l have ever seen
since I've been in Idaho" This
was the statement made by one of
the m embe t. on n S u hef st Mon
day night after it had been report
ed that Caesar of Ada had put up
a job on his colleagues from Can
yon. 1t is no secret in the house
that Ceasar is wet" with a capital
w" while Berry, Bradley and
Oakes are by the same token very
dry" Ceasar thought it would be
a good scheme to get at least two
of the Canyon county boys excited.
Accordingly, last night, he fixed it
up with Baldridge and Oakes that
they slip one over" on Berry and
Bradley, who are notoriously dry"
Baldridge and Oakes agreed and Cea-
sar told the other members from
Canyon that he was going to intro
duce a bill this morning creating a
new county, taking a part of Ada
and Canyon, especially the towns
of Caldwell and Nampa, making
Nampa the county seat, and making
it a real wet" county. Bradley
and Berry "feIl'' for the play and
before Ceasar was out OF sight
they were busy on the wire with
Nampa and Caldwell and it was ev-
ident that the conversation was not
only exciting but hysterical.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-01-26
Index Advertising PAYS.

That is pays to advertise in The
Index, Allen Gatfield can testify
from actual experience. Three weeks
ago he inserted a twO-line ad. OF
turkeys for sale. Orders came from
many portions of the valley, from
Brownlee and points in Oregon. The
expense of the ad was 10 cents a
week. The Index goes into the home
If nearly every family in the EIr
NETT country, besides having many
readers at Letha, Bramwell, Falks
Store, Sweet Brownlee, Horseshoe
Bend. Pinehurst, Ola, Fern CrawfoG
VanWyck and other Long Valley
points. 1t is without doubt the
hest advertising medium in this val
ley and in Boise county.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-01-26
GETTING READY TO EX-
Tend |. N.
Right of Way to be Settled
at Once and Construction
Work to Begin.

Engineer Stacy Of the Idaho North>
ern railway, is busily engaged check
ing up the survey of the Idaho North
ern railway extension between this
city and the canyon and preparing
the way for active construction worb
a. an early date General Manager
Fred Barnes is also here, and states
that it is no longer a secret that con
struction will begin as soon as the
weather will permit
number OF right-of-way con-
trOversies have been adjusted since
the first Of the year and it is stat
ed that the balance will be settled
in a short time. H. S. jenkins last
week reached an agreement with
the railway company for right of
way through the southern end of
his farm There are however, about
half a dozen valuable tracts of land
yet to be secured before the right
of-way from town to the canyon is
clear.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-01-26
PAYS $4,000 FOR MOD
FL FRUIT FARM
By Its Purchase J. L. Jolley
Becomes Peach King
of Idaho.

The purchase this week from H.
Hopper of the Model Fruit Farm of
120 acres by Joseph l.. Jolley makes
him the largest owner of bearing
peach orchard in the state and he
is undoubtedly entitled to be crown
ed the Peach King of Idaho. The
price paid was SIS, 1000. Mr.. Hop
per took in part pay 40 acres of
bench land. The Hopper home and
20 acres was not included in the
deal.
rhe Model Fruit Farm is one of the
noted peach orchards in the valley,
if not in the state. 1t is located on
the south slope in close proximity
to the Idaho Northern railorad track
The orchard, comprising 40 acres,
was planted and tended by Mr.. Hop
per, a thorough orchardist and the
trees are in splenddid condition.
With the exception of two acres,
this purchase gives Mr. olley solid
body of 800 acres in the famous
peach belt of the Emmett country.
Right around IS acres of this tract
is in peach trees, most of which is in
bearing, and 25 acres is in sweet
cherries and small fruit. Mr. jolly
estimates that one good crop from
this orchard will reimburse him for
every cent he paid for the land.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-01-26
Bonds Are on the Market

All of + is under irrigation, with a
never falling water supply. The bond
issue is for the parIoss o purCh sing
tae Canyon can-l st IN and making
improvements thereto. The direct
ors, Messrs. Bell. Wilson ard Spaulo
ding, and Secretary Workman de-
serve unstinted eommendation for
their untiring efforts and splendid
1bility in bringing to a successful
conclusion a most difficult and com
plicated transaction and the district
is to be congratulated upon having
had such able men in charge of the
matter. There has not been bob
Bile" made in the entire proceedings
and no vexatious delays have taken
place.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-01-26
Mrs. Hoover to A. Nelson, so acres
northwest of town, $4,000.


The electrification of the main line
of the Oregon Short Line Railroad
company from Ogden to Pocatello
and west to Huntington, Ore, is
one of the probabilities of the imme
diate future, is the firm belief of
men who have kept in close touch
with the marvellous development o.
water powre in southern and
southeastern Idaho. The recent an
nouncement of former Governor j.
H. Brady, owner of the hydro-elec-
trio plant of the Idaho Consolidated
Power Company at American Falls
23 miles west of Poeatello, of his in.
tenticn to increase the capacity of
the plant to 10000 horse power;
the commencement of construction
on a $4,000 horse power plant at
the confluence of the Malad and
Snake rivers; the installation of
additional units in the plant of the
Great Shoshone Power company at
Shoshone Falls; enlargement and
additions to the mammoth plant of
the Telluride company on Bear
river near Grace,-all these are
direct indications of an en-
larged market for electric energy in
this part of the state which cannot
be explained by the ordinary growth
of towns now served. The American
Falls plant, for instance, the present
capacity of which is l 800 horse pow
er, transmits electricity to Pocatello,
Ross Fork and Blackfoot. While the
growth of these towns and the de-
mand for additional power is steady,
%, 500 additional horse power. The
towns in the upper valley of the
Snake are served by plant at Idah
Falls, which is steadily being en-
larged to provide for additional de-
mands The Telluride plant trans
mits its electricity to the towns in
down into Ogden and Utah. The
Great Shoshone plant, with its Ill
600 horse power initial installation, |
covers the Twin Falls tract adequate |
ly The throwing on the market |
of 0,000 or $4,000 additional horse |
power within the next year or so |
the railroad.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-01-26

The Index this week contains the
advertisement of the Emmett Irriga-
ticn District, offering for sale one
million, hundred thousand dollars
of the bonds Of the district, bearing
per cent. interest. The date to
which bids will be received is Feb
ruary %.
These bonds are recognized as be-
ing an investment of a most substan
tial character. They are secured by
$4,000 acres of land on the Emmett
bench and slope-the equal in fer
tility of soil and adaptability to fruit
culture of any section in the west.
A large portion of the land is i'm
proved with substantial farm houses
and buildings. orchards and meadow