davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-11-30
(FlrSt Pub. Oct. 26)
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Notice is hereby given that default has been
made in the conditions OF mortgage executed
by Otto Werner and Mary Werner, his wife,
mortgagors, to A. F.. Engve, mortgagee dated
August 3rd, 1908, and recorded in the Office of
the register OF deeds of Mile Laos county
Minnesota, on August 18th. 1908, at O'Clock
p. M, in book "W' Of mortgages, on page 42O
thereof; that the amount claimed to be due on
said mortgage at this date is one hundred
eighty eight dollars and ffty-four cents
(Sl88. 54); that the premises described in and
covered by. said mortgage are the northeast
quarter of the northwest quarter (ne4 of nw4)
OF section numbered nineteen Q9). in township
numbered forty lone ely, north of range num-
bered twenty-si4 (2O west situated in the
county of Mile Laos, state of Minnesota: that
by virtue OF the power of sale contained in said
mortgage and pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided, said mortgage will be
foreclosed by the sale of said premises, at
public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash
by the sheriff of Mile Laos county, Minnesota,
at the front door Of the court house in the vii
lage of Princeton, in said county and state, on
the 2nd day of December, 1911. at o'clock p. m,
to satisfy the amount then due on said mort
gage, together with the costs OF such sale and
twenty-five dollars, attorneys fees, stipulated
in said mortgage.
Dated October 2Srd, 1911.
A. P. YNGvE,
GoDBRB8 G. GOODWIN Mortgagee
Attorney for Mortgage,
Cambridge, Minnesota
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-11-30
new PEERAGE FOR CURZON,
Given Barony Open to Heirs Female by
Prmoueniture.

Given Barony Open to Heirs Female by
Primogeniture.
Lord Curzon of Kedleston. who was
an Irish baron, but was made an earl
Of the United Kingdom in the corona
ton honors, has been gazetted as Bar
on Ravensdale of Ravensdale In de-
fault of male issue his eldest daughter
will assume the title of Baroness Ra-
vensdale of Ravensdale, and it will be
handed down by her to her eldest male
heir In default Of such heir the title
will pass to her sisters.
Lord Ravensdale's wife was Mary
Victoria Letter. daughter Of L. z. Lei
ter of Washington and Chicago. She
died in 1906. leaving three daughters
This is the first creation in $50 years
by an English sovereign Of a peerage
hereditable in the female line by pri-
mOgeniture.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-11-30
10 SAVE U. s. MANY DOLLARS
captain Knapp Knows a Way to Mako
Expensive Charts CfeapIy.

captain Knapp Knows Way to Mako
Expensive Charts Cheapiy.
Captain J. ]. Knapp. naval hydrog-
rapher, expects to save the govern
ment a pretty penny in the matter of
supplying the expensive charts re-
quired for the navigation Of naval YES
sells.
The photographer has developed a
process of producing these charts by
photo-lithography at about one-twen-
teth of the cost Of the present copper
plate engraved chart. These copper
plate charts are produced at the rate
sf eighty per day, while the photo
Photograph reproduction, which is de-
'clared to be more accurate, can be
turned out at the rate Of 1900 per
hour.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-11-30
Get Car; TO-DAY
Free Stomach Remedy.

II you suffer from Dyspepsia, Indigestion
and their resulting conditions such as Ner-
vousness, Constipation, Biliousness, Gas
IN the Stomach, Bloating Heartburn, etc.,
write to me and l will send you free OF
cost package Of my Stomach Tablets
which will relieve you at once Address ::
John A. Smith, Dept, 81, Smith Bldg,
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-11-30
Plan Centenary For Illinois.

Articles of incorporation have been
ISSUED to the Illinois Centennial asso-
citation. the object of which is to bold
Il state wide celebration of the centen-
alial anniversary Of the admission OF
illinois into the Union.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-11-30
Notice.

Notice.
All outstanding county poor war;
rants and all county revenue warrants
registered on or prior to November
IS, 1911. should be presented for pay
ment at once. Interest will cease
within 30 days after date.
Dated November %, 1911.
OTTO HENSCHEL,
County Treasurer, Mile Laos
County, MINI. 38-3t
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-11-30
To Reduce Cable Ratas.

The cable rate from England to
Australia Is to be reduced soon to
&c cents a word in case of messages
that need not be forwarded immedi-
atelE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-11-30

dAu. last IoCA VI all LII tue CuFlSIldu
rule Of the Mediterranean, the. island
of Rhodes, garrisoned by the knights
Of st. John, was taken in 1922 after
a long siege, in which were engaged
400 ships and over 100000 soldiers.
Chiariddin was then recalled by the
sultan to undertake the reconstruction
Of the Turkish fleet. In 1888 a great
fight was fought off Preveza between
him and Andrea Doria, but nothing de-
cisive occurred, the Genoese sailing
away and leaving the Turks in COM
mand Of the waters. The great ad-
miral died in 1916. when he was about
ninety years of age, after adding great
~ to his reputation by daring and sue
cessful exploits in France
A Vital Year.
The year 1911 was a vital one in the
history Of Turkish sea power. It be-
gan with a great Turkish successive
taking Of Cyprus. 1t ended with Lepan-
to and the practical humiliation of the
Moslem feet. Before it's capture Cy-
prus was Venetian possession.
Lepanto was the death knell Of Turk
1sh sea power. In one form or anoth-
er. principally in the shape of pirate
colonies Of the north African coast. it
survived until the beginning of the
last century. when European powers.
ourselves included, were willing to pay
tribute to secure immunity for their
merchant shipping. Curiously enough.
it was the United States that finally
cleared out the nest. ia. I @.@.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-05

chances are that the same witnesses
VIII again be put on the stand bv the
defense later In the trial and other
interesting testimony secured from
winch may throw some more definite
light ON the situation as presented
tnan It appeared to have yesterday.
More conclusive statements have
been made by the witnesses since
Mondays hearing. and they have not
ipeen as hard to pin down to their
ailegations against Judge Cowan in
support OF the charges against him as
the earlier witnesses who were called
Saturday and Monday morning Most
or those called first were vague and
Indefinite, but the later ones have been
speclflc and decisive in their state
ments, though some OF them have been
those who were personally interested
IN the removal of Judge Cowan from
his position on the Second judicial
bench. go
lt mas been understood that today
VIII practically end all the Testimony
that VIII be entered to substantiate
the charges of drunkenness and that
tomorrow viii see the appearance Of
the witnesses who will testify to the
court cases, which are claimed
TO have been wilfuIly, and wrongfuIlv
delayed by Judge Cowan for long peri
DDS OF years during his several terms
rs district judge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-05
MILEAGE MATTER
WAS DISCUSSED

Bismarck. N. d., April SIN max
ing a statement shortly after recess in
the senate yesterday morning. Senator
hretschmar, in regard to the rate
quoted in The Forum for mileage "a
be paid to all witnesses for the Cowa n
trial, and which should properly have
applied to all the witnesses who an.
peared before the house Cowan in
Vestigation committee, said:
ind The Fargo Forum in it's issue
OF April has made a statement IN
reference to mileage rates which T ba-
neVe rs mistake, as announced by
resident Burdtck; at least did not
hear the president make such a state
ment, and / think it should be cor
rected."
To this President Burdick made the
following reply: 'Tt is not a matter
OF record, but undoubtedly The Forum
representative, who is endeavorinp To
give the fair news of the impea chment
proceedings, win correct the matter ;f
MS attention Is called to It, Senator
you may take the matter up with him
if you WILL
Though it was understood last night
the matter was considered of sucb I'm
portance as to be wired to the morn
ing papers of the state, it was consid-
cred OF such minor consequence that
reference to 1T was expunged from the
court records through the courtesy of
President Burdick, Senator Kretsch-
mar and other members of the upper
house, who appreciated that the mis-.
was not wilful nor incon-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-05
POSTOFFICE TO CLOSE
Postmaster PlumIsy Has Received Or
ders to Close Carriers Win
dows on Sunday.

To the Public: orders have been re-
ceiyed from the posroffice department
at Washington for the closing of
the money order and registry room
and the carriers windows on Sunday.
The general delivery window will re-
main open for the present for one hour
on that day, from $3.50 to 1870 a. m.
All mail will be distributed to the
boxes as usual and the lobby will re-
main open so that those who have
boxes can get their mail at any time Of
the day or night. Mails will be receiv-
ed and dispatched as usual, and the
usual Sunday collections made from
the boxes.
This new rule will go into effect
Sunday, April Is, for the first time
Those who have their mail delivered
by carrier ordinarily, can secure a boy
to have mail placed therein on Sunday
only, If they so desire-as long as the
supply of boxes lasts: there arc only
few which can be rented. The gov
eminent charges just as much for tho
box when it is used once a week as for
continuous use.
Persons expecting important mail on
Sunday, which is usually delivered nv
carrier, can have the same delivered
to them by filing a written request not
later than Saturday afternoon at 2
O'Clock and calling at the box rent
window Sunday morning during the
open hour.
Letters can also be obtained nv
leaving written instructions and a 10
cent Especial delivery stamp for each
letter expected on Sunday, at the gem
.eral delivery window any time during
the week, and the letter will be sent
TO the home, office or hotel by special
messenger.
1t LIS the intention of the department
to have anything urgent cared for ON
the Sabbath, but to do away with all
the unnecessary work possible and II is
believed the public generally will co..
operate with the postmaster general in
reducing the necessary Sunday work
to a minimum.
II. c. Plumley. P. NJ, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-05
M'CUMBER Sees HOPE
Continued From Page One.

Fpanies only that today are crying for
IL. Even our great mills are begin
ming to discern the outline of a clear
prospective that will make free flour
Join free wheat. The manufacturers
or steel and farm machinery are be-
ginning to see lower to the extent oF
loss Of protection on their products as
consequence of no protection on ag-
ricultural products. We shall need the
votes from these protected states. To
secure those votes we must be able
TO demonstrate to them that their
interests will be seriously involved by
this injustice to the farming interests.
We are gaining strength every day
but have not enough vet to secure the
defeat of the measure.
I note your statement that at one
time you would have been partially
satisfied If we had secured in return
for free importations of Canadian ag-
ricultural products, Canadian manu-
featured products which our farmers
purchased and am glad to note that
you have looked a little farther and
nave arrived at the only accurate con-
clusion that this would not in anv wav
lessen the injury to us. Canada pro-
uuces nothing that our people pur-
chase, absolutely nothing outside Of
agricultural products. She is an i'm
porter of everything else. Possibly
New England would get some quantity
of fish with less duty but it would be
a mere bagatelle and OF no profit TO
our agricultural sections.
we ought to have the support of
the six senators from the Pacific coast
states. They are given a little son
OF free market for their fruit. Per-
sonally shall vote against any pro-
lection for fruit if this reciprocity
goes through and will do my best to
lower the duties on everything the
farmer buys unless the country shall
come to its senses and stand on the
broad platform of projection to every
American industry.
There is too much wealth in the cit |
les and too little in the country. So |
far as legislation can affect a change |
we ought to do everything in our now |
er to make agriculture more remun-
erative."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-05

which he/ rules on all decisions and
various objections made by the dis
tfnguished attorneys in the case. Not
once has he hesitated or shown the
slightest tendency toward being par
tial to either the prosecution or the
defense, having sustained both about
an equal number Of times.
With surprising dispatch he has
ruled on most important questions
which have been put to him and the
senate has yet never seen fit to over
rule him. Each morning before the
real proceedings of the day begin,
President Burdick generally reads
some phase of the law, over which the
attorneys may have argued the pre-
ceding day, and he cites many cases
wherein his grounds on the point in,
particular have been sustained, so that
the senators may have the full bene-
fit of the authorities in the matter
and look up the question involved
themselves for their own personal sat-
is faction.
Many Of the members Of the upper
house are not lawyers and some are
at a loss as to how to proceed on
SUN AAAoAhGiS Until Hwy nave OUldlhSh
legal opinion that viii substantiate
their own personal views on the vari-
Gus questions which arise before COM
hitting themselves on these important
questions which are to determine the
fate of Judge Cowan.
Every member of the upper house
has appeared to be very fair in the
matter judging from their own ques-
tions put to the attorneys at various
times. All seem eager to secure the
testimony so that a fair and unbiased
result may be obtained, and in that
President Burdick, from his conduct of
the impeachment trial, is assisting and
Is making it one that is totally on
the square and fair in every particular.
Each counsel is allowed every lati-
tude in every detail, and the attor-
ueys have been impressed with the
fact. expressing themselves decidedly
on this point. 1t may be said that
politics might have played some part
In the bringing of these charges
against Judge Cowan,- but those here
In the city including friends of both
sides of the case, are quite agreed on
The justice of President Burdick and |
many feel that politics viii have no
place in the ultimatum of the senate |
hat the case will be tried solely on |
It's merits and that alone
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-05

4
Clark g. Dalrymple of Kelso in The
Minneapolis Tribune: In The Pioneer
Press of March 10, Dean Albert f..
Woods Of the Minnesota college Of
agriculture tries to tell the farmers
of the northwest what good thing
Canadian reciprocity will be for the
country, but about all he does it TO
Gamn the trade arrangement with faint
Lraise and reconciles the farmer to
the proposed measure about as eff
fectively as did the twin city news
papers when they announcer an ad-
vance Of over cents in the wheat
market on tho failure of the last con-
gress to pass the bill
1t is not intended to find fault with
the views of Dean Woods, who is a
most estimable gentleman, but tho
article is recommended to the farmers
as to the real effects of Canadian rec
iprocity While the dean believes in
the adoption of the treaty In the in
.terest of diversified farming, the bene-
its are on the whole problematical and
the immediate disturbances positive
That is the farmers must stand in the
gap Of a disturbing readjustment that
there may be a further aggrandize-
ment of manufacturers and 1obbers
The only compensation Dean Woods
sees Is that congress should go further
and remove the tariff on the products
that the farmer buys, but that has
been denied him by the farmers OF the
agreement and he is left with a husk
as an entering wedge to exact some
real tariff concessions from the manu-
featuring trusts in the sweet bye and
bye
Dean Woods says very truly that the
farmer raises the question as to the
effect that VIII follow the removal OF
protection OF farm products. He an
swers as follows
Wheat, barley, oats and live stock |
are most likely to be affected. In gem
eral, the price Of wheat is flxed by the |
worlds crop Local prices are. OF |
course. in a general way also infiu-
enced by local conditions, especially |
the demand of the large mills for spc-
cial grades, The hard spring Wheats
of northwestern Canada would be OF /
great value to our milling industry. Al
large part of the 52,0O0,00O bushels now
exported from Canada would and its
way to our mills. thus displacing the
poorer grades for milling purposes"
This read justment, the dean ex-
plains. is likely to be severe blow to
the average farmer OF the northwest.
It Is purely mercantile proposition.
on the present basis Of tariff changes
1t offers no compensation. The farm
er's cost or production Is not reduced
but the value Of his farm products ii
cut BIZ the opening OF larger wheat,
oats and max competition In the Ca
madam northwest and the shutting
out OF our own great supply which
the eastern 1naIsters will and In the
barley production of middle Canada.
II the basis Of our prosperity Is the'
farming community, this Is like pull |.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-05
Reciprocity and the Farmer


ing the foundation from the super
structure
For years and years the farmer has
| submitted to the inequalities of pro-
lection for the benefit of the manu-
facturer, receiving in return a duty
! which until the last few years had been
a sham and which no sooner becomes
a basis for better farming than it Is
set aside. In fact he is now told that
his protection was only state of mind
| and that the rail purpose OF protection
is to enrich the manufacturer. He is
now told that his wheat price is made
in Liverpool While that may have
been true some years ago, when he
was assured that his protection was
full compensation for the increased
cost which the other tariff schedules
put upon him, it is no longer true.
Consumption has increased In this
country so greatly that the surplus has
become too small to make the price for
the entire crop and the fact that It Is
now proposed to remove this protec-
ton Is proof enough that the value of
domestic wheat Is not fixed in for
eign market. A comparison of Ameri-
can and Liverpool prices the last few
years will prove this statement. Do
nestle and local conditions, as Dean
Woods says, now play more import
ant part In determining the returns
which the northwestern farmers re-
ceive for their crop.
Are the northwestern cities going to
profit as greatly as they think by Ca
madam reciprocity? Is Canada and
the great railroad that dominates that
country going to let these cities skim
the cream? Don't you fool yourselves.
But what you will do is to lessen the
purchasing power of your own great
back yard that has made you pros
porous and rich. If you reduce the
profits Of the farmers. IL you scale
their incomes millions of dollars. do |
You think you are going to get 1t back
In country that enjoys greater world /
wide competition than the United |
States?
You say 1t won't have depressing
effect on northwestern land values.
Dean Woods. has no ak to grind and /
as q student of economies he knows L
that 1t will. James Marshall, an ex-
president of the Minneapolis chamber
Of commerce and interested In the mill 1
ing industry, told me that he was IN
favor OF reciprocity because he thought
thait 1t would be a good thing for the
country but he added: THE farmer
will have to suffer-
Now. IL the farmer suffers is no one
else to feel the adversely In an npri-
cultural community? If the northwest
arn cities want to build. up the ca
madam northwest at the expense Sc
their own section which has brought
them all their wealth, let them press
upon congress their commercial and
jobbing resolutions for the passing acl
IF the reciprocity bill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-05
BANGS SATISFIED
With PROGRESS
GEO. A. BANGS STATEMENT.

Last night George A. Bangs.
leading counsel for the prosecution
in the impeachment trial of Judge
John Cowan, issued the following
statement:
While was surprised at the
testimony Of one of the witnesses
given on the stand Saturday after
noon, referring to one particular
instance, ] am far from. being dis
appointed in the proceedings, and
have never been more optimistic
over the result of the impeachment
trial than now. In fact / feel the
evidence my witnesses are intro
ducing viii be found extremely
difficult for the opposition to com
bat and / have not been mora
hopeful as TO the outcome"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-05
ONLY THREE
DAYS MORE
UNITED DOCTORS, SPECIALISTS,
ARE AT THE WALDORF
HOTEL
And VIII Remain Until Sat
urday, April 9th Inclusive.
Remarkable Success Of These Talented
Physicians in the Treatment Of
Chronic Diseases.
OFFER THEIR SERVICES
FREE OF CHARGE

The United Doctors. licensed by the
state of North Dakota for the treat
ment of deformities and all nervous
and chronic diseases of men, women
and children, offer to all who call on
this trip, consultation, examination,
advice free, making no charge what
ever, except the actual cost of medi-
cine. All that is asked In return for
these valuable services is that every
person treated will state the result OBJ
tanned to their friends and thus prove
to the sick and afflicted in every city
and locality, that at last treatments
have been discovered that are reason.
ably sure and certain in their effect.
These doctors are considered bv
many former patients among AM
merica's leading stomach. and nerve
specialists and are experts in the
treatment Of chronic diseases and
SO great and wonderful have been their
results that in many cases IL is hard
indeed to find the dividing line between
skill and miracle.
Diseases Of the stomach, intestines.
flver, blood skin. nerves, heart. snlAen
kidneys, or bladder, rheumatism sci
atica, diabetes. bed-wetting. leg ulcers
weak lungs and those afflicted with
Understanding, deep-seated, chronic
diseases. that have baffled the skin of
the family physician. should not fail to
call.
according to their system no more
operations for appendicitis, gan stones
tumors, goiter or certain forms Of can.
Ger. They were among the first in Am.
erica to earn the name of "Bloodlesa
Surgeons. by doing away kith knife
with blood and with all pain in the sue
cessful treatment Of these dangerous
II you have kidney or bladder trou-
ples bring two-ounce bottle OF vonr
urine for chemicaI analysis and micro
scopic examination.
Deafness often has been cured n.
sixty days.
NO matter what your ailment NAV
pc, no matter what others may have
told you, no matter what experience
you may have had with other phvsi-
clans, It will be to your ADVANTAGE Il
zee us at once. Have It forever settled
p your mind. If your case is inclrahla
.hey VIII give you such advice as nav
'elieve and stay the disease. Do snnf n,r.
~ this duty you owe yourself or frianas
q relatives who are suffering because
y your sickness, as visit this Tins
,oses you nothing and may help Won
remember, this free offer il for these
'emaining days.
MARRIED ladies' must come with thai,
husbands and minors with their fath.
us ~ ~
I g = 81 Waldorf Hotel, Fargo.
=. Hours 10 = "a. t. D. nn