davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-03-23
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That that
certain mortgage executed aud delivered by
Charles II. Woodbury. ma Myira NJ. Wood.
bury, his wife, mortgagors, to Tallak Brol1
ken, MORTGAGE, dated the fifth day OF Jan
uary, A. d. 1919, and filed for record in the Of
flee OF the Register of DEEDS of the County of
Richland and State Of North Dakota on the
18th day of January, a. D. 1910, and recorded
in book ''41 OF mortgages, on page "4f9" will
be fOrcclosed bya sale of the premises lnSuch
mortgage and hereinafter described, at the
front door Of the court hotsc, in the City OF
Wahpeton in the County OF Richnnd, and
Sntc Of North Dakota, at the Eour of two
O'Clock r. NJ, on the first day Of April, "A. ID.
1911. to satisfy the amount due upon such
mortgage on the day OF sale. The premises
described in such mortgage and which will be
sold to satisfy the same are described as fol-
lows: The northwest quarter o. section u,
the southeast quarter Of section 30. and the
northeast quarter of section 90, all in town
ship l3l. north, of range AS west, ail in Rich
and county. North Dakota. and containing III
al four hundred and eighty acres more or
less according TO the u. S Government sur
yey thereof.
Default hnyng been made in the conditions
OF said mortgage, which default consists in
.this, that the interest due and payable on said
note on the 9Th day of January, 1911. repre-
sented by a coupon interest note dated Jam
ua,y 9Th, 1910, and attached to said principal
note. is past due and remains wholly unpaid;
that said mortgage contains the conditions
that should the mortgagors fail TO pay any
part Of the sums OF money in the time or
manner specified in such mortgage, or fail to
comply with all the covenants and agreements
in said mortgage, then the said MORTGAGE.
his heirs. assigns, or legal holders Of said
notes. areauthorized and empowered In case
of such default at his. or their option, to de
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-03-23

Dakota, upon judgment rendered and dock
eted in said county OH the 23rd day of Febru.
airy, 1911, in an action wherein John Faisser
and T. b. Willrett are plaintiffs and James G.
freeman is defendant in favor of the said
plaintiff and against the said defendant for
the sum of six hundred forty-nine and 44.l00
dollars, (s649,4D which execution was docketed
and delivered to me as sheriff in and for said
County. of Richland, l have levied upon all
the right, title and it terest Of said defendant,
James c. Freeman, in and to the following de.
scribed real property, to-wit: The north east
quarter tNeA) of section thirty.two (32) in
township one hundred thirty-one l13l,) range
fifty $50, and the west half of the south east
quarter (WIa of Se4) of section twenty.nine
ts90 in township one hundred thirty.one (l81, y.
range fifty (50,) and the east half Of the south
west quarter (EH of Swa) of section twenty
nine (29) in township one hundred thirty. ono
(1s1) range fifty (5O)
Notice is hereby given that the Under.
signed as Sheriff aforesaid will sell the above
described real property to the highest bidder
for cash at public auction at the front door of
the court house In the City OF Wahpeton, in
the County of Richland and State of North
Dakota on the 2sth day of March 1911, at te
o'clock An. OF that day to satisfy the said
execution together with the interest and costs
thereon.
Dated this 23rd day of February, 1911.
FRANK HELEY,
+ Sheriff of Richland County.
By J. WALTER GREEN,
Deputy Sheriff.
W. S. LAUDER and
INK & WALLACE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-03-23
Citation Hearing Proc: Of viii
TATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, !

County OF Richland.
In County Court before Hon. George Van
Arnam, Judge.
In the matter of the estate of Nils Wis.
from, deceased
Sophi Wistrom, petitioner.
John G. Wistrom, Victoria Amalia Berg,
Ernest Liude Jennie Linde, Peter A. Linde,
respondents.
Tne State of North Dakota. to the above
named respc ndents and all persons interested
in the estate of Nils }. Wistrom deceased:
You and each of you are hereby notified
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-03-23

clare the whole sum of money secured by
such mortgage due and payable, without no.
ticc, and,
Whereas. Thad T. Broken is the duly ap.
pointed and acting administrator of the estate
of Tallak Brokken, deceased, the mortgagee
as shown by the records in the office CT the
Register Of Deeds of said Richland county,
and did and on the End day of February, 1911,
dec &c thewhole sum secured by such mort
gagged ue and payable.
There will be due on such mortgage at the
date of sale the sum of S2s73 OF.
Dated at Wahpeton. North Dakota, this 18th
day OF February, 1911
THAD T. BRoKKEN,
Administrator of the estate of Tallak
Broken, deceased, mortgage.
DAN. r. JONES,
Attorney for Administrator of Mortgage,
Wahpeton, N. D.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-03-23
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

See the dis hes at The Times
List your land with C. w.
Rink. Wahpeton, n. Oak.
Wedding stationery and call
ing cards at the Times office.
The Relief Corps Ladies have
some nice home made quilts for
sale cheap.
Gentlemen's belts = elegant
ones at krause's.
GIRL WANTED-A good girl
wanted for general house work,
good wages paid. Inquire of
Mrs Stern at $50 9th. street.
Anyone wishing to take
boy or girl to work for her or
his board during the Science
School year, please notify the
Pres. F. E. Smith.
If you want a chance at the
dishes, The Times is offering
get busy for they are going fast.
SEED OATS-A car load of
seed oats for sale at the Wahpe-
ton Feed Store.
w. L. Fricke.
For corn see J. E. Morris, he
has Just received car.
The most common cause OF
insomnia is disorders of the
stomach. Chamberlain's Stom
ach and Liver Tablets correct
these disorders and enable YOU
to sleep. For sale by all deal
ers.
Bear in mind and try box
of DIR. Quick's Alaska Kidney
Pills. For sale by all druggists.
+ FOR SALE-,Iy residence
on eth street, : rooms, hot wa
ter heat and bath. Reasonable
terms. E. G Burch
A nicely furnished ront
room for rent, with privilege Of
bath. Mrs, O. G.. worth
John w. Sickelsmith, Green's
boro, Pa, has three children,
and like most children they fire.
quently take cold. 1--WE have
tried several kinds of cough
medicine" lac says, "but have
never found any yet that did
them as mnch good as Cham
berlains' Cough Remedy" For
sale by all dealers.
Lest you forget we cay it yet
The lobby, Office and Ladies'
reception rooms, at the Beau.
fort Hotel, Minneapolis, are
very much appreciated by the
travelling public.
| D. d. Sullivan, optical speci-
alist, of Fargo, will visit Wah
peton, Thursday, March %. All
persons having defective eye.
sight or who need their glasses
changed or renewed should call
and see him. Office at the Mer-
/ chants Hotel.
The season for spring sewing
is now approaching. You will
want q new. sewing machine.
We have few new ones on
hand, which we wish to close
out. We are Offering them at
special bargains.
w. W. Jameson,
Hard ware Furniture
Undertaking
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-03-23
Notice to Creditors
y THE MATTER OF T4E ESTATE OF

rs TEE MATTER OF Tue ESTATEOF
Alice Azubah stuart. Deceased,
Notice is hereby given bv the undersigned
h. Snyder. Administrator of the estate of
Alice AzUbah Stuart late of the City of Wah
peton in the County o. R:chand and State Of
North Dakota. deceased, TO the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against said
deceased. to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the frs
publication. of his notice, to said Admins
traitor at his office in the City OF Wahpeton in
said Richland county;
Dated March 18th, y. L, 1911.
S.H. SNYDER
Administrators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

enable him to kill two birds with one stone II ne couid
once get the cab driver alone he determined to gam
the ockct and when he might, restore 1t to ITS owner
and then discover if possible the secret Of his old
memories of the rinket He accepted Gerrish offer,
therefore and after arewes to those OF the club VINO
had not already gone he left and went down flight OF
stairs with the cabby.
He had already measured his man with his eye. Ger
IRISH was gin soaked obese wreck, and Fenon felt sure
of being able to overcome him in fair fight. he had
watched carefully and knew that the driver had slipped
the ocket into lower pocket. II should be easy
to gain possession Of it. First, however, the overallS
must be secured
They went down into stable next door, now tenanted
only by few sorry nags and two diSrcputable looking
cabs II was lit by an oil lamp a bracket Gerrlsh
went to locker in the rear, beside small door IN me
wall and drew out the garment. The ovcrals were oi
brown denim strcakcd with oil and spotted with dir
but they would at least cover his bare Sims fen'.n
drew them on watching his sharply. When he %"
clad he unanswered toward a wagon stave that 81.
living on the floor seized it, and whircd suddenly up.
the cab driver.
"Now, them" he exclaimed harshly. "Give me thu,
lockct It's mine"
Gcrrish looked up at him through beary eyes. "WeL
YOU son Of a plumber" he calculated and then, with
remarkable agility and force his foot shot out caught
his opponent in the diiphragm and Fcnton dropped
doubled up with the wind knocked out OF him. Before
he could recover the cabby had fallen on him and was
throtling him He began punch with teryor. Fcnton
stars then everything went black. lie grew ial,.
LIE opened his eyes to find Richmond, the chubby re-
IL porter who had been elected from the club, sitting
key, watching him curiouSy. Fenton sat up on the
Confined page Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

DYNAMITE. still the terror Of the uninitiatcl, and
~ supposed by them 10 be useful only IN the iughu
havoc Of war else in big blasting operations under the
management Of experts, is at last finding its greatest
purpose in the humble arts Of peace. The American
farmer has discovered that instead Of being the awful
menace 10 life and limb, and good for nothing but to
wrctk useless destruction, il has a most wholesome
vice in blowing out the stumps and boudcrs that burden
his aul as well digging his bitches for irrigation
draining sNmps and Transforming these wastes into the
most productive soil in his property, and actually pow
ing his ground and Cultvatlng his orchards. II there
ANY other condition farm where labor alone
10 be- the only Of surrounding IT, it pretty
tain that before long some ingenious student OF the values
Of explosives will discover that dynamite will DO it far
better and more chcaply than under old methods.
Yes dynamite does all these things. and furthermore
brings under control OF the farmer land that he
couldn't possibly reclaim otherwise. For instance the
ordinary methods except the almos, prohbitivc cost
Of constructing elaborate bitches and drainage systems,
and even this is practicable unless there natural
descent of the water. Even tcrward the land
is often full OF brush and that there is further
great expense before it finally ready for cultivation
But along comes the man that knows how, sticks
fcw innocent looking dynamite cartridges into augcr
holes below the water, blows the everlasting Stuttng
Of the harlpan which the water floats and behold the
water sinks out OF sight and the land is ready for clearing.
Or else il this is not sufficient, he plants his cartridges
of, and he has Il ditch that will accommodate a good
sized creek And in al this the farmer has probably been
less than onc-fourh the expense Of drainage by orli-
nary means, and with nclcuElbly less labor. Indeed,
such development is not likely To cost more than five
dollars an acre, unless there unusual conditions
All this makes easily possible the reclamation OF the
seventy million acres OF swamp land III the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
V. THE REPORTER OF THE ITEM -

THERE was an instants hush when Fen,on
finished. His charm and personality had carried
his hearers along with absorbed attention; but he
had little practice in mprompu romanccs, and his tale
could scarcely convince the crowd Of men before him,
who were used to all Of picturesque narratives
&c. as Fcnton sat down, gust Of laughter applaudcd
him They had been well entertained by his freak Of
fancy: but not enough To contribute the funds he had
hoped might be- hi, reward. He made another tentative
appeal but cynical laugh was his only answer and the
company began to break up. Men rose and yawned,
started to look for their hats, and began talking with
one another The president came forward and laid his
massive hand on Fcn,ons shoulder
VERY good Lad. You nearly got us going, and that
no Joke for a beginner. Wen have TO have you round
again. Nothing like new blood. Well, goodnight, Kid.
Come round whenever YOU feel ike hitting the pipe
But how in the world am 70 get out Of hcrc'
Feuton asked anxousIy. Il can't 60 this way. II !
can't borrow any money, might at least get pair OF
trousers
oh. guess Gcrrish will fix YOU all right" said the
prrsidcn, casv and he began TO turn out the lamps
The cab driver had already Joined them. 81 got an
old pair Of oycralls. if thatll DO you any good, he
suggested.
Fcnton jumped at the proposal; for, indeed, it would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

States, which has soil Of amazing fertility once IS cX
posed TO the warm influence OF the
One Kansas farmer blasted a Of holes across the
lower part OF a torty-acrc swamp his farm, even
where the water three feet deep which drained it
At once and the first year he raised forty bushels Of
to the acre, and since then has been harvesting four
crops Of alfalfa a year.
The same methods are employed in the digging OF ir-
rigon bitches, a very costly proceeding with men and
teams. but vastly cheaper with dynamite And the lat
ter has the added advantage Of taking Of everything
in is path, whether rocks, trees. or harlpdn
One Of the hardest problems that have confronted agr
cultural students the last few years has been what could
be done with the great OF logged of land full Of
Stumps to make cultivation impossible and seemingly
OF no more value than poor grazing ground for sheep
Dynamite, however, is solving this problem; for it
will tear ont the stumps and shattcr them into lrcwood.
without any other labor than is required bore few
holes in the wood and al ut onc-cghth the of man
and team labor. This shown IN experiments made
by the Long Island Railroad, which removed a hundred
stumps for sixteen cents apiece which would have
qulrci three men thlrythrc days average cost
10 the stump Of dollar and thirty cents. The
dynamite and one helper blew hundred and fifty
stumps in day.
Even the Douglas fir stumps in the far Northwest
about the toughest of ordinary commercial woods of
over four feet IN diameter, have been blasted at
cost OF dollar and fifteen apiece. Instances are
shown where land worth twenty dollars an acre was
cleared OF It's stumps for twenty-five dollars and then
sold for one hundred dollars acre.
Indeed, loggcrS using dynamite to a consid-
cradle extent in Telling timber; particularly in the
cypress tracts of the South where the water prevents
choppers from getting At the trees Other lumbcmcn
say tins method Is much cheaper in all ordinary cases
and preferable, now that intelligent insertion of the
dynamite cartridges INTO the base OF the tree enables
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
BY GEORGE NUMANN

them 70 make it fall in any direction desired The bias,
lifts the entire tree a foot or TWO above ground.
Farmers also getting rid Of huge bouldcrS IN their
fields by SCATTERING them with dynamite, and then car
ryng of the pieces. \ boulder weighing tons
be removed with u single pound Of the explosive
one OF the rather curious effects OF using dynamite %
make the holes for planting fruit trees IS that these trees
bear far quickly and prollicaly than those put into
peach trees in blasted holes and six IN the customary
Three years later the first three produced
bushels of fine fruit; but the other six practically
dead. owing 20 the dry weather. The dynamite had
ooscncd the soil for a considerable radius round the
hole. which permitted the tender Young expand
at will into fertile, damp soil far below the surface
Since this has been learned fruit growers cutva,ng
their orchards with dynamite using sufficient charge
TO stir the soil about the roots, with valuable results.
And 50 other farmers actually blowing with dyna-
mite, planting the sticks their land enough
gcthcr TO Shattcr the soil literally upside down to depth
SubSo, with practically disturbance of the surface
creating increased water reservoir making an easy
path for roots the plant food in the hitherto undiS.
turbcd subSo, thus retaining land that had become
Worn out and practically worthless that banner crops
followed. One watermelon grower in Georgia whose
crops had become SO poor rs be almost unmarketabc
read somewhere about exploding the SOIL and spent ten
dollars for enough dynamite cartridges turn an acre
His crop the best known his locality
Fortunate indeed would be the farmer that could re-
claim his WORKOUT land, by means Of fertilizers and
diversified planting, for greater outlay than ten dol
lars acre and then he would be leaving the sub
soil as dormant as before.
Subsoi blasting increases the fertility OF the soil
because the blasts aeratc II and open up rich store
houses of natural fertilizer located below the depth TO
which the pillow reaches field whose top soil has been
worked out will take on life when the underlying
plant food is made available.
And So ii seems dynamite is blazing the way into
new OF farming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JULY %. 1911

TO stand for me or not? If YOU were married. you
know how nervous man isl believe, honest, I've
temperature Of one hundred and four this blessed minute.
For Cupid sake give lift II had hat, I'd pass
it around | need only pants and a taxi. What do you
say"
Fcn,on paused and looked anxously around at the
members Of the Liars Club.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28

Hastings. England. corporation, has just received his medal for taking part in the storming of the Taku forts, more than 50 years ago.
 Joe Clark of Junction City, Perry county. Ohio. has so many offices he does not know what to do. Whenever there is a vacancy in an office in that city they say, 70, give it to Joe" and they do. Now he wishes to get rid of some of his offices and asked the attorney general for. relief
 Herbert B. Mulford, Wilmette, H., left his desk in the Harris Trust & Savings bank to carry off the first prize in a cooking contest, in which women were his competitors. His strawberry shortcake was given the science exhibition of the Woman's s club at Wilmette.
 Mrs. Whitelaw Reid has still fur ther assisted the Red Cross Guild hospital at San Mateo. Cal, which she built six years ago in memory of her parents. Mir and Mrs. D. O. Mills The work of the institution has grown so as to make the construc- tion of an annex most desirable, and for this purpose Mrs. Reid has now given $6O,0OO
 The reform candidate for mayor of Chicago, Professor Merriam. was born and reared in that part of Iowa which inherited the Puritan idea of Sunday observance from New England, but the professor as a candidate for the mayoralty of one of the most cos mopolitan cities in the world declares that he favors open Sunday saloons
 Dr. Reinhard Rembe of Chicago has been appointed by the-bureau of insulaT affairs of the United States war de- partment to the professorship of opth- tholmology. biology. laryngology and anthology in the new Philippine hospit- al and college which our governments establishing at Manila The new col lege and hospital will cost at least S5.000.000 and will be among the best in the world.
 John Sharp Williams. former leader of the minority in the house of repre-
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28

willingness on the part of those who are in control of big affairs to accept the new conditions which I believe they must recognize to some extent sooner or later and adjust them selves to them.
 In fact, the trouble is not so much that the conditions are unfavorable as that they are new and uncertain, upon which plans for the future cannot be l laid. I think that if any general policy could be relied upon for any length of time, there would quickly be good deal of business. for other wise, the country is is in good shape. But when captains of industry are devoting all their strength and ener- gy to putting their affairs in order to withstand the effect of unsettled conditions we can't expect much new work to be undertaken. When an army is engaged in building breast works-it it is not making progress in the direction of an advance But I believe that after a little while things will be strengthened out"
 MT Murphy was hopeful of the fu- ture of the territory in which he has never for a moment lost faith Among his own enterprises he spoke of the Port Lobos road. He said that he believed that it would be con- structed with little delay after things have settled in Mexico and he did not believe that the trouble there would last long. His company has recently secured from the Mexican government a two years extension of the conces- sion.
 He hoped that the plans of the Fl Paso & Southwestern for an ex- tension of its line to Phoenix would he carried out for he said that that would give the Port Lobos line ac- l cess to this valley
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28

sentatives, who became a United States senator at noon on Saturday, hasn't much of an opinion of the congressman who come from larger cities. In a re- cent speech he said: T was in con- gress seventeen years. and in all that time I never knew three men of fair intelligence from New York, Chicago and Philadelphia combined"
 Johanna Redmond. daughter of the Irish leader, John Redmond. has writ ten a play which she calls Falsely True" It contains but three charac- ters-father. moth and sOn-and is based on the abortive rising led by Robert Emmet The premiere was giv- en at the Palace theater. in London, the other night, and was most enthusiastic ally~received. Her brother lately made his first speech in the house of com IT ons.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE COUNTY OF MARIcoPA, TERRI TORY OF ARIZONA.

In the matter of the estate of Mary Sullivan. deceased. Notice of hearing petition
 Notice is hereby given that Peter Sullivan, son of said Mary Sullivan, deceased has filed in this court a cer- tain written document purporting to be the last will and testament of Mary Sullivan. together with his petition praying that said instrument be ad- mitted to probate as the last will and testament of said Mary Sullivan. de- ceased. and that letters testamentary issue thereon to said petitioner. and that the same will be heard on Tuesday. the 4th day of April, A. D. 1911. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of said court, in the court house in the city of Phoenix. county of Maricopa. territory of Ari- zona. and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have. why the prayer of said petition- CT should not be granted.
 Dated March 22, 1911.
 CARL CLARK. i
 clsGh ]
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28

29, WIZ NWA, section 32, township 5 N., range l E., G & s R meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Regis ter and Receiver, U. s. Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 18th day of April, 1911.
 Claimant names as witnesses Samuel l.. Holland, of Peoria, Ariz. |; Ramon A. Contreras, of Phoenix, Ariz. 1; Philip K. Hickey, of Phoenix, Ariz. i; Trinidad Arvizu, of Phoenix, Ariz.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.