davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader., 1911-10-13
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby given, that default having
occurred in the terms of that certain mortgage,
made, executed and delivered by c. A. Moor,
mortgagor, to the Coal Harbor Lumber Compa-
ny, q corporation, mOrtgagee. dated the 26th.
day of May, A. D. 1910, aud filed for record in
the Office of the register of deeds in and for
Mclean county. North Dakota, on the 3lst. day
of May. A. D. 1910, at 900 o'clock a. m! and re-
corded in Book "B.S2" of mortgages ut page
31l, the same will be foreclosed by sale OF the
premises in such mortgage and hereinafter de-
scribed, at the front door of the ceurt house
in the city of Washburn, Mclean county, North
Dakota, at the hour of 10 O'Clock .. %. % the
the amount duo upon said mortgage on the day
OF sale and the costs of this foreclosure and
sale.
The premises described in said mortgage and
which win g sold 70 satisfy the same sre DE- Dc.
scribed as follows to:wit: Tho west half OF tho
vest & helf 9f the northeast Quarter q w, OF ~ -
Hundred Fifty (l50) North. Of Range Etghty:.
one (Sl). and tho Northeast Quarter (NEk) OF
ssiG9 asfss II One aa5dF'd
q There will be duo on said mortgage at the
data of sale the sum of Eleven Hundred Thif-
toen and 44.10O (SlllS.44l Dollars.
Dated at Washburn. North Dakota, this 10Th.
day of Oct. A. d. 1911.
The Coal Harbor Lumber Company.
ACorpOfatiOn,
Hyland 4 Nuessle.
Attorneys for Mortgage.
T Washburn. North Dakota. 1914
The Washburn leader., 1911-10-13
ITALIANS SAIL FOR TRIP0Ll
Twenty Transports Loaded With
Troops Leave Naples.

London, Oct. 11.-An official dis
patch from Naples states that twenty
transports have sailed from that POI
for Syracuse, where they will be Joined
by the second division of the Tripoli
expedition.
1t is believed here that the landing
of the Italian troops in Tripoli will
bring the war to a conclusion, as far
as Turkey is concerned, and that
peace will be declared very shortly.
The most serious cloud on the hor-
izon is the report that the powers
have been notified by the porte that
all Italians are to be expelled from
the Ottoman empire within speci-
fed time. The leaders of the YouEg
Turks are said to have warned the
sultan's government that il the Ital-
ians were not expelled there were
grave fears that massacre would be
started.
Disquieting news comes from the
Balkans. Bulgaria has mobolized her
first reserves, and all over Servia
there is constant movement OF
troops. The war fever in Greece has
been famed by news from, Crete.
where the assembly has passed reso-
lu,ions calling for union with the Hell
1cnes
The Washburn leader., 1911-10-13
Plants and Frost,

A swedish botanist has propounded
a new theory to explain the killing
action Of frost on plants as well as the
fact that certain plants escape dam
age when others are destroyed. He
observed that such plants as ceras-
tium and viola. which survive the Sc
we're winters of Sweden. have the
starch in their leaves replaced during
the cold season by sugar. He then
found that in plants which do not pos
sess this popularity ice is formed in
the interstices between the cells and
the water is withdrawn from the cell
sap. When the water is extracted the
proteins in the cells pass out Of solu-
ton with disastrous effects. But IL
sugar is present the proteins remain
In solution until a much lower tenn
perature is reached.
The Washburn leader., 1911-10-13
DEDICATION OF MONUMENT
Date For That at vieksburg Undeeid-
cd, but May Be April 16.


cd, but May BE April 10.
The new monument erected in the
Vicksburg national park in honor Of
the Union navy Of the civil war prob
ably will be dedicated April 16 next
year. That date. to which deal Of
sentiment attaches, is under favorable
consideration by the navy department.
It was on April 16 that the army trans
ports in convoy Of Admiral Porter's
feet passed vicksburg prior to the
capture Of that city by the Union
forces July 4, 1863. An advantage of
the date is the fact that the Missis-
sippi river will then be at high water,
permitting the passage up as far as
vicksburg Of some Of the large war
ships to participate in the dedication.
The memorial is granite obelisS
2O2 feet high. with four bronze statues
at the base. representing the naval
commanders identified with the siege
Of Vicksburg-Farragut. Porter. Foote
and Davis. The monument cost $780,
900. There is now proposition be.
fore congress to erect another monp-
ment in the same park in honor of
the Confederate navy.
The Washburn leader., 1911-10-13
1rainina q Baby Empsrer.

If the little emperor OF China Is like
American youngsters Of his age he is
probably ''feelin' awful bad" having
"a toothache" or conjuring up other
time>Worn excuses to escape going to
school. The empress dowager has is
sued an ed. that Lou Zeng Chang,
minister Of the empire, and Tcheng
Pao Sen, governor of Chansi. bearing
the honorable title of vice minister.
shall both become tutors to the en-
peror. They shall instruct him night
and day with the greatest care and
shall teach him all science becoming a
royal parsonage. and also the history
Of the different countries Of the world.
in order that our emperor may grow
strong in knowledge. They shall also
explain to him from time to time the
new administrations and constitutional
laws. as we'll as all modern sciences.
but at the same time they shall not
forget to instruct him In the doctrines
of Confucius concerning the means to
practice the virtues and to govern the
empire"
The Washburn leader., 1911-10-13
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

NO11CE Oc nun 0AA<EI
Notice is hereby given that that certain mort
gage executed and delivered BY George Rittle
500 Lumber Company. q corporatiena dated
tho End day of August: A; D.; 1910. and filed for
record IN the office of the Register of Deeds
within and tcr Mclean County. North Pskseta;
So Of Mortgages ON page eol, will be foreclosed
BY sale OF the premises ia such mortgage and
courthouse in the city of Washburn: Mclean
County, North Dakota. on the 14th day Of
October, A. d., 1911. at the hour of two O'Clock
in the afternoon Of said day to satisfy ss ths Se
sale The promises described in such mort
gage and which will be sold to satisfy the
Lot Four a. Block Eleven (11) in the Vii
lage of Benedict, Mclean County, North Da-
kota.
There will be due on sgch mortgage A. the
one Dollars and Seventy.tive cents (S6s1.75) to-
gether with the costs and attorney fees:
The 500 Lumber Company,
Mortgagee
Palda, Aaker & Greene,
Attorneys for MOrtgagee,
Minot, North Dakota. 10l5
The Washburn leader., 1911-10-13
NEEDS OF A RICH MANS WIFE.
3s7 q Day the Least Mrs. Hutchins Can
spend-Gets $500 Month.

spend-eets $2,soo a Month.
Mrs. Rose Keeling Hutchins Of
Washington fixed SCI day as the
lowest figure on which a millionaire's
wife could live properly. This figure
was arrived at when Mrs. Hutchins
petitioned the equity court for consent
to utilize her $1,000 u month allowance
for "pin money" She insisted that the
allowance made by her invalid hus-
band was altogether too small to meet
her expenses and submitted an item
ized table Of expenditures to prove her
contention. The principal items for
the month are:
Servants. $242: auto, livery and
chauffeur, $275: milk. $50; marketing.
groceries and wine. $3.50; pew rent,
SIG; music. SIS; confectionery. $5;
charity. SIS: theater tickets. $40; sum-
mer club dues. So; silver insurance, So;
massage, $5; drugs and toilet articles.
$50; flowers, SIS; cleaning clothes, $50:
physicians. $25; dentist, So; travelling,
$50; clothing for Mrs. Hutchins, $500;
rent summer cottage. $11O; rent Paris
apartment, $110: taxes on Paris apart
ment, SIS; books, 50; miscellaneous.
1854; total. $2,O12.
In view Of this documentary evil
dence it was recommended by Louis
A. Dent. auditor of the District su-
preme court, that the allowance be in
creased to $500 month. but with
the injunction that Mrs. Hutchins
meet all household expenditures, in
Guiding the medical expenses attendant
on her husbands illness.
The Washburn leader., 1911-10-13
TO MAKE PRISON PLEASANT.
Atlanta Federal Prison to Have Base.
ball, Concerts and Minstrel. Shows.

0AJ, N0OCOrS8 ana WJuSSrOI oUOWVs
Baseball games and open air con.
certs by a big brass band are late
features planned by Warden Moyel
for the relaxation Of prisoners at the
United States penitentiary at Atlanta.
The national game will be between
teams picked from the prisoners, and
the spectators will be those who have
had good marks during the year.
This plan was worked out By Ward
en- Meyer with the approval of the
department Of justice.
For some time the men have had an
orchestra in which they have taken
the greatest interest. Now the must.
clans will be organized into band.
and open air concerts will be given.
Warden Meyer also contemplates a
minstrel show in the winter.
New books will be added to the H.
brary in such way that every man
can contribute. The money which is
taken from the prisoners when they
enter the prison will be lent out
with their permission and new books
purchased with the interest and added
to the library.
A school will be established for those
who cannot read. The teachers will
be selected from among the prisoners,
and every afternoon they will have
school for a few hours. The men who
enter this school will be excused from
work during these hours.
Another innovation will allow the
prisoners to come into direct contact
with the warden.
II want to better the men who are
sent here" says Warden Meyer. "This
is not a place for punishment. but for
refnrm'
The Washburn leader., 1911-10-13
csilset;en Of Rars Coins.

C0N0etI0h Of H9F0 Coins.
A collection Of Chinese and Japanese
coins, dating as far AZ 800 B. c.. is the
latest addition to the museum in the
public library in Kansas City. The
collection is owned by Edward Butts.
says the Kansas City Times. The
coins are Of every conceivable shape.
and nearly all Of them have a hole Ell
ther square or round In the center.
There is one long string of about fifty
coins. Hundreds of them have been
woven together into sword about two
feet long. This sword bears the name
Of Tao Kaang and ia dated between
1920 and 1850.
The Washburn leader., 1911-10-13
CHEROKEE INDIANS SUE.
Want $25,ooo, 900 From Uncle Sam Fos
Lands WronafulIy Taken.

6Anoo WFon9Tuuy sAN0us
The full blood Cherokee Indians are
preparing to instigate suit against
the United States government for $780,
100000. That sum the Cherokees say
is due them for property rights and
money dissipated by the government
and paid to whites and negroes who
were not Cherokees in the last 100
years.
The leader Of the movement is Mrs.
Susan Saunders of st. Louis. three
quarter blood Cherokee, sixty-six years
old and blind. In the action the major
ity of the more progressive of the
Cherokees take no part, being convinc-
ed that the suit will be in vain.
The principal claim Of the Indians is
for land in the Cherokee nation which
has been allotted to negroes known as
freedmen and to the whites who have
married into the tribe. There are
1900 negroes who have been given al
lotments in the Cherokee nation.
When the Cherokees went to the
Indian Territory from Georgia in 1888
to 1896 they took many negro slaves
with them. These they kept the same
as white slave owners until the close
Of the civil war. At the time Of the
war most Of the Cherokees Joined the
Confederacy. and when the emancipa-
ton Of the slaves was declared the
government decreed that the slaves of
the Indians should not only be freed.
but should share in all the tribal prop
erty of the nation.
The Washburn leader., 1911-10-13
WATER BELOW DANGER POINT
Flood Situation at Black River Falls
Imorovjno,

Black River Falls, Wis.,, Oct IL
The food situation is little changed
here, except that the river has sub.
sided below the danger point and no
further damage is expected. Soldiers
are still protecting the city and prop
erty.
Merchants are getting in shape to
supply soon all needs. Barns and
churches are being utilized until 9TH
e1 arrangements can be made. The
banks will reopen in day or two.
Schools are badly deranged, having
had a session of one half day since
the disaster.
The old channel Of the river is per-
fectly dead and the water 10 flowing
in the new channel.
The Washburn leader., 1911-10-13
wlREmEN DEMAND MORE PAl
Eastern Line. Face strike lflnersas.
10 Refuead,

Cleveland, Oct. 11.-Railroad tele.
graph operators Of the New York Cen.
tral, Big Four and other Eastern lines
have made demands for increases in
wages from IA to 20 per cent. A ref.
erendum vote has been taken on the
Baltimore and Ohio and the result
will be announced shortly.
The demands of the men Of the Biz
Four are being considered by the road
officials, it was stated here. but uD
less favorable action is taken q strife
vote will be called on these roads.
The Washburn leader., 1911-10-13
ADVANCE GUARD
LANDSAT TR|P0L|
First Italian Army Of 0ccu.
patton Ashore.
MORE TRooPSoN THE WAY

Twenty Transports Sail From Naples
and Will Join Another Expedition
at Sea-Turks Strike Back by De.
Gliding to Close All Italian Establish.
ments in the Suitan's Domain.
Rome, Oct. 1.-THE advance guard
,of the Italian army of occupation land
ed at Tobruck, on the northeastern
coast of Tripol, 600 miles east of the
city of Tripoli and seventy-tive miles
west of the Egyptian frontier. To-
bruck is one of the gateways to the
richest and best part of the Turkish
province and that section of Tripoll
which Italians are said to particularly
covet.
Thus is begun the occupation prop
CT. upon the accomplishment of which
depends 1taly's willingness to enter
tain peace proposals.
The largest part of the Italian expe-
dition is still at sea, closely guarded
by warships.
The landing of a whole army corps
in Tripoli is looked upon as one OF
the most diff1cult operations of the
war, despite the fact that little fear
of an attack by the enemy is enter
tanned. Accordingly every precaution
looking to the safety of the troops has
been taken. The battleship convoy
covers a moving area one mile wide
and FIVE miles long. Within this
sauare the transports appear secure
from any danger except the ever pres
ent one of the elements.
Once safely arrived of the Tripolt-
tan coast it is expected that, with a
favorable sea, the troops can be land
ed in two days.
Communication between Tripoli and
the outside world has been restored.
The Washburn leader., 1911-10-13
Portuouese RoyaIists Beaten.

Lisbon, Oct. 1.-THE attempted
counter revolution has failed. The
Rcyalists, disappointed in their hopes
that the people would rise and join
them, have been driven back to the
frontier, leaving several hundred pris-
oners in the hands of the government
forces.
The Washburn leader., 1911-10-13
Money Fer- Hsreulansum.

The Italian chancellor OF the ex-
chequer has granted million lire for
excavations to be made at Herculan-
cum. The King himself has promised
to give 600.O00 lire for the same pur-
pose. tits curious to note that sixty
houses have been built right over the
streets Of the old town. These will all
have to be pulled down. Considerable
treasure, It sis said. lies hidden beneath
the ruins to be examined "a Londo.'
Globe. va
The Washburn leader., 1911-10-13
ALL ITALIANS ARE BARRED
Turkey Puts Ban on Their Activity In
That Country.

Constantinople, Oct. 11.-At cabi.
net council it was decided to close
all Italian industrial, financial and
scholastic establishments in Turkey
and to seize Italian steamers.
Moustafa Assim Bey, the Turkish
minister to Bulgaria, has accepted the
portfolio of foreign affairs In the new
cabinet. Rechid Pasha was first Sc.
lected foh this post. but he was not
inclined to accept It,
The Washburn leader., 1911-10-13
NOTICE OF EXECUTlON sALE

NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE
s'es ct Noa 81 Dakota R.c[s f Jsfs Ges
b Justice Of the Peaos
Theo. J. Hauseberg, Plaintiff
Guy York. Defendant
Notice i. hereby given, that by. virtue Of an
execution issued by G. F. Maennel. justice q
the peace in snd f9r the county q Mclean and
dered ,in Justice court, In favor 81 Theo: ].
HaugeberE and against Guy York. I have levied
upon. seized and taken the following described
gersonsl property Of said deiendsnt. to-wit: |:
table one iron bed; ono bed spring; one mat
,tress; . four chairs; one center table:
oil can and one dashboard which shall ~
pose for sale and soil at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash on satnrday The 2Sth
day Of Octnber a. p. 1911. q o'ciock p: m g
the front door Of tho court house in the City of
Meshburn 10 said county.
'HylAnd. & Nuessla, ~ 5
Plstptif Att0ensy. q. y
6heritf Of siid arLAan counts ss
By =: g. We'll. DeDs s.Sa
|. Dated. ~ Washbuln, N. D., Oct. 7t1 ~
10s1o
The Washburn leader., 1911-10-13
Her SANITY IS QUESTIONED
Mrs. Ida Won ciausssn Again In the
Limelisht.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE Tombs DO.
lice court has been asked by the state
supreme court here to order an ex-
animation into the sanity Of Mrs. Ida
Won Claussen, who attracted attention
few years ago by trying to have
President Roosevelt arrested for con.
spiracy to injure her at the court of
Sweden.
She has come into public notice now
through her divorce suit here against
her former husband, DR.. William Ho-
nan. The case was ON the calendar
of the supreme court here for the
present week.
The Washburn leader., 1911-10-13
Mayor c.vnor,, Name,

MAyor 0AyhoFt Nam0.
An Irish writer claims that the mayor
Of New York is of Irish origin. He de-
clares that the name was originally
MacFhionbhar. afterward changed in.
to Magion-ar. because "Fh' and "hh''
are silent in the Gaelic tongue Then
in course Of time Mag-ton-ar became.
Mcaynor. and ultimately Gaynor. as
we have It today. .-Exchangey
The Washburn leader., 1911-10-13
Railroad Agrees to Reform.

Columbus, O., Oct. 11.-ouster pro.
ceedings brought by the state Of Ohio
against the Hooking Valley railroad
were ended upon the promise or the
railroad company to relinquish con
troll Of certain coal companies and
soapetfng railroads.
The Washburn leader., 1911-10-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
, Matter of the Estate of Britha Baardson,

deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Mary Baardson: Administrative OF the Estate
burn. in the county Of Mclean and state Of
North Dakota, deceased. to the creditors OF,
and all persons having claims against said de-
vouchers, within four months after the first
publication of this notice, to said administra-
tEix st the office of Hyland & Nuessle In the
Dated September 5th, A. d. 1911.
Mary Baardson,
Administrative.
bAr A. D. 1911. 11-A
The Washburn leader., 1911-10-13
TWO KILLED IN AUTO LvRcH
,ewans Meet Death in q Peculiar
Manner.

Dss Moines, Oct. 11.-Cleveland
Mercer, aged twenty-five, and r. Well
quist. aged thirty.five, met death in
4 peculiar manner here while riding
in an automobile with four compan-
ions. ,
It il believed the car struck rough
place in the road, causing the two oc-
cupants Of the back seat to lurch for
ward and strike their heads against
the front seat.
The Washburn leader., 1911-10-13
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Proposals for the construction of thirty.two
161 inch water mains for the city Of Washburn,
North Dakota, will be received by the city
council until eight O'Clock P. NJ, October %,
1914. Plans. profiles. specifications and form %
Auditor. The city council reserves the right to
H. S. Westmiller.
City Auditor.
The Washburn leader., 1911-10-13
NOTICE For PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that Edward Kugler.
of Washburn N. p, WHO, on Nov ls, 1895,
made Entry NS . $$ sMk sesie Lots MG
and 5, Section 6, Township IA, Range go West
Of the 5th Principal Meridian, has filed notice
OF intention to make Final Five Year Proof TO
before II. 6. Hanson, Clerk of the District
Court, at Washburn, N. D., on the 18th day OF
November, 1911.
Claimant names as wittesses:
Georoe Kueler. Dan Kuk, Robert Laughlin
and Joseph Kugler all of Washburn, N. D..
r. N, Stevens. Register
The Washburn leader., 1911-10-13
LEGAL NOTICES

H-Nottces published under this
heading will be charged legal rates
In accordance with the ruling OF the
Mclean County Press Association,
and no affidavit will. be issued until
al publication charges are paid.
The Washburn leader., 1911-10-13
III, First Raff.

e The First Raft.
The first raft was made in 1014
b. G.. II consisted Of cedar logs and
was noated to lara for use n the con.
struction of soiomon's = templs u
The Washburn leader., 1911-10-13
over A SCORE
REPORTED LOST
Rumors Of Heavy Casualties
in Western Floods.
PROPERTY DAMAGE LARGE

Monetary Loss Estimated at Five Mil
lions, a Large Part Of Which FaIIs
on the Denver and Rio Grande Rail
road-Resjdent in Flood Distric,
Face a Serious Situation From Fooc
Shortage.
Denver, Oct. 11.-yith telephone
and telegraph service crippled and
more than 300 miles of railroad out Of
commission, only meager reports are
being received from the flood swept
district of Southwestern Colorado and
Northwestern New Mexico, comprising
an area approximating 100 by seventy
five miles.
There are rumors of heavy loss ol
life, but the verified death list so far Is
comparatively small. John Rice was
drowned while aiding in the rescue ol
pupils at the Methodist mission school
near Pennington, N. NJ, and neal
Blanca, Colo, a Mexican family Of
seven are reported drowned. FroH
various other points come reports Ol
seeing persons swept away in the
flood.
From Alamosa comes report that
twenty Indians at the Shipwrech
agency of the Navajos were lost in the
waters. All the buildings at the
agency, erected by the government al
cost of 100000, are reported to have
been destroyed.
Property Loss ss,ooo,ooo.
Property loss is estimated at ap
proximately $5,O0O,O00, large part Of
which falls ON the Denver and Ric
Grande railroad. Practically the en-
tire narrow gauge system of this road
known as the Rio Grande Southern, is
out of commission and train service
to number of towns cannot be re
sumed, It is said, under sixty days.
Residents of towns in the flood dis
trict face serious situation from food
shortage. Stage service and freighting
lines are being established, but the de
struction OF highways is serious OBJ
stacle.
Confirmation of the entire destruc
tion of the hamlet of Arboles has been
received. Every building in the vii
lage, including the railroad depot and
string of box cars that were on q
siding, were swept into the San Juan
river No less of life is reported there
Late repcrts indicate that the flood
waters are sNbsiding.
The Washburn leader., 1911-10-13
Confidence
By F. TOWNSEND SMITH
Copyright by American Press Assc.
ciation. 1911.

never wear a ring-few men do
nowadays-but if were, inclined to
do SO there is an incident in my life
that would prevent it. l was visiting
my friends Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Pea
body at their country place. Another
guest was Miss Virginia Wother-
spoon, to whom had taken desper-
ate fancy. One afternoon after a
game of tennis l went into the bath
room on the floor where my room was
located for bath, and on the marble
basin I saw ring set with four large
diamonds, which recognized at once
as one l had seen on the finger Of
Miss Wotherspoon. took it to my
room. intending to hand it to her
when we met at dinner. Jim called
me to his room to tell me about some
he was arranging, and l
left the ring on the mantel in my
room. He kept me half an hour. and
when returned the ring was gone.
I was liable to be considered thief
and of having appropriated to myself
the property Of girl to whom l had
already given the biggest part Of my
heart was sufficiently cool to think
before acting. What would be the
safest course for me to pursue?
While weighing the pros and cons of
different courses dinner was announc.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-28
HAWLEY WILLING TO RUN.
Governor Announces He Would Not
Refuse Second Term.

Spokane, Nov. Ex-Governor Haw-
ley will be candidate for second
term if the Democratic party demands
his candidacy. This statement again
was made by the Idaho executive in
Spokane today.
Were | consulting only my own
wishes, | would not be candidate,
said Governor HaWley.
Il do not desire the office and would
prefer to devote my time to legal prac-
tice. | will not be an active candidate
for the office.
However, in the event that no
strong leader should be found for the
Democratic state party, | presume !
would not refuse to accept the nomin-
alton for the second term. States
man.