davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-02-08
Iotice of Mortgarr Foreclosure :sa

pcfanlt having occurred In VII" rondltlons
~ ths mortgage hereinafter described a
Vie. 1, hereby given that that r.ttaln
nortpags executed and delivered ~ lpiai
Palmuuisi. unmarried, mor'gagpr u,
I.ehnan, inortgayec, dated the mi, ,its 80
p.ssn..e, ~. and flied Tor record n ie
county North Dakota, on the Jisi day II ~
cefnh'ri 1908, ~ tncock y. ~ and tnrardd
in Book 10 Of Mortgages On page ~ itiii
thereafter aud on the 18th day ~ Jinuats
1909 by AN Instrument In writing dul.
signed by said m"rtvlg.e 70 Mary a kHli~
dell. which assignment was MEG Tor recp1a
In the Office ~ the Register Ut pcrds 81 ,il
Ernnoris county, North Dakota, on this ltl4l
DAY ~ January, 1901, At o.ciock y. NJ atti
was daily recorded in Book II ~ Mortgages o.
pages isN and $50, Will be foreclused by i, $3.50
~ the premises In such mortgage ana iierg.ln
after described, at the front door ~ tbe.t t3ari
nouse ~ u NE village .i LINTON n NJ rllp
a, The honr u O'Clock y. N, On the ldti, ~ .
% March, ial2. u satisfy he amount fisR
upon such mortgage on The day q sale;
The premises described In snch mortgage
and which VIII be sold 10 satisfy IN. ,ithes
are described asfolnws
Ii,e 'a,, one.haf ~ the southwest, ilaaf
ter " y Ut = w. 'aland the northwest ti{i4l
ter ~ ne southwest quarter q
44of sec,ion eight ~, In Township -.
hpndrsd lhir,yup, north ~. o. Range .evetia
one hundred and twenty acres ,nore ur .sss
according 70 tue government survey tt,ei
OF
The default consists in the failure 10 ~
tins ~ ~. %, the annual Interest dt4e
December 18th, lal1i and the assignee OF san
morigagee has heretofore declared and now
declares the whole debt secured ~ said
mortgage due and payable There Viii n.i
durOn said mortgage Al the date OF s,,i. ma,
sum Of fi,3 - besides the costs, disburss-
uients and expenses OF this foreclosure
Dated AT Linton " ID February 9Th l91..
NARY A BLAIsDEII.
Assignee OF Mortxag,a
ARMSTRONG, & CAMERON
l.inton, North Dakota. tfebs naflt}
Attorney, for Assignee Of Mortgage
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-02-08
No Preaching.

There will be no preaching in the
opera-house next Sunday evening.
We think it only Christian courtesy
to give way our appointment onthat
evening, as there are many young
and old people in our congregation
who recognize the fact that the Rev
Craig. who began series of meet
ings in the Methodist church last
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-02-08
Braddoek, N. ID.
Ian ~ ,ols

t'dil. ~, ls'l-.
To the Editor of the Record.
When in the course of human
events it becomes Necessary for En-
mons county to furnish seed grain,
it should Ie understood that there is
an abundance of rain fall guaranteed
throughout the entire growing sea
SON Otherwise she is liable to come
to grief. MIR. Petitioner. did YOU
pause and reflect before you signed
that petition for seed gram, Did
the idea ever occur to You that YOU
were not only putting a burden on
yourself, but also putting an irnpo-
sltlon on other tax payers as well9
] am aware that your land and home
ssead are mortgaged for tins seed
! But will bet a hole in a dough-nut
that there will not be enc foreclosure
to fifty liens That would be too
much like cutting off your right
hand because of a couple of sore
fingers. If the banks and moneyeci
men are afraid to swing this propo-
sitlon, it does't seem Just right to
expect Emmons county to do it.
When these bonds become due there
will be tax levy to meet them.
Consequently, the taxpayers that
has used no county seed will have to
bear the brunt of the burden. More
over, if You keep up this bonding of
the county every year, it is going
to run it to the debt limit pretty
soon.
Now, it is lawful to issue seed
worth 5000 to one man, why in bIazes
don't you petition for 5000 worth Of
milch-cows? Even at $50 per head
they will pay for themselves i'm five
years. by selling the calves every fall
at Sl;5 per head Don't understand
me to say that you can pay for a
quarter-section Of land i'm few
years by milking COWS. But you
can quote me that the last two years
has demonstrated beyond questio
Of doubt that raising wheat wont
pay for much land, either.
don't take much stock in the
argument that if fellow can 'tmake
a living here, he ought to get out :.
We are all here; have our homes
here, and it is not a good advertise
ment for Emmons county for anyone
to be compelled to emigrate AT
any rate, with the COW proposition,
at the end Of five years you would
own your cows, have your grocery
bill paid, and still own your land
Moreover. think it much better for
mans morals to have something To
do, such as hauling hay. cleaning
sheds. ETC., during the winter, in
stead of sitting behind the steve
scheming to beat his neighbor on
Some tcn-cent deal. Furthermore,
it would be promoting an industry
that the county could MAINTAIN.
If Mr.. Streeter will devote the
space, would like to hear from
solnc crank on this subject.
Yours Respectfully.
j w. MIkF,SEl.l.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-02-08
A Band Dance.

On Washington Birthday, Feb.
-. 1912, the Linton Boys Band will
give a Dance. Music will he fur
nshed by a six-plece orchestra We
have engaged the best caller in the
country for this occasion. Come. dig
in and have good time.
The Band Boys.
p. s.: we sure need the coin.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-02-08
BY H. II. Hanson. Co. S


The county review questions for
the sixth month are being sent out
this week.
The Misses Violet Houge AND
Emile illness, Of Baker District,
were snow boundin Linton Saturday
and Sunday.
The regular February examination
will be held Thursday and Friday
of this week. A large number Of
teachers will be in attendance.
The State Land Department has
notified the county auditor that
there is now available To loan on
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-02-08
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

nder this department The G,rGrd in-
NiteS u discussion OF any aud ;il quest ans ~
l'iet.s' 70 us readers. also il viii attempt 10
prNNld. answers to questions ~ interests
All communications must lie u4adV n> ttlvf
h> possible and must he accompanied ny tn.
iaaine'"f writer. u requr>, is made net Ia tie
80. such name will not be Published
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
Keep Your Eye on Borah
Now Heard in Chicago

CHICAGO, JUNE Is.
A certain stockily built and aggress-
i've looking parsonage who is seen about
the lobbies wearing a big Panama hat
is showing symptoms of getting into
rather enviable relations with the
Presidency. This parsonage is Senator
William Z. Borah of Idaho. SO far as
the present situation is concerned, If the
thirdman movement becomes formida
BILE. there is likely to be plenty of
favorable mention of Borah. though
there is much more talk of Cummins
and Hughes than of him. But Borah
is making a favorable impression here,
as he does most everywhere. for that
matter. And stranger things have hap
pened. leaving this year out of con-
sideraton, than that four years hence
when the able Senator from Idaho will
loom up as one of the foremost of the
Presidential possibilities. The point is
that folks are talking about Borah as
being of Presidential size.
Keep your eye on Borah" is a re-
mark one can hear frequently repeated
about the places where the politicians
Congregate.
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
WIRE TO FLOOR Of
CONVENTION TELLS
COLONEL Of FRAY
Roosevelt Will Command
His Forces From Room
in Hotel.

CHICAGO. June tS.-Seated at one
end of the private telephone wire in his
apartment on the top Aoor OF the Con-
gress Hotel. Colonel Roosevelt will
keep IN tou n with the progress of the
convention and issue orders to his lieu
tenants. According 10 his plans today.
In order TO insure secrecy. the wire
will run direct to the coliseum, avoid
ing the hotel switchboard.
Colonel Roosevelt did not leave his
conference ~ooms for led until 2'3t
this morning.
Are you going TO attend the conven-
tion?" he was asked as he departed
for bed.
Il don't know of it," he replied.
The former President today sent for
Gov. Herbert S. Hadley, who will be
his floor manager. for a conference be-
fore the convention opens in order To
give him final Instructions. He also met
his other manager
Rumor was current today that Col
onel Roosevelt has a delegates badge &c
be used in case he should decide to &c
TO the convention.
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
NO CHANCE WITH
TAFT, HE DECLARES
Lawrence Y. Sherman Says He
Could Not Win If President
Is Renominated.

CHICAGO, June 1S.-Lawrence Y.
Sherman, the Republican nominee for
Senator from Illinois. who defeated the
venera BILE Shelby NJ. Cullom in the State
primary, today told some of the ROose-
welt people that he realized that If Taft
should be nominated there would be no
chance whatever for the election Of a
Republican as Senator.
He declared that If affairs reached a
point at which 1t should be evident that
there was danger of a division and OF
two candidates. he should take the plat
form and serve notice that, in such
event. he would ally himself with the
Roosevelt side, and stand or fall with It.
He expressed the opinion that in that
course would lie his best chance of
success
The expression represents accurately
sentiment of men running for Office all
over the country. They want no division
of the party, but Mr.. Sherman's view
is that of the great majority who are
making their opinions heard and felt
here.
The Washington times., 1912-06-18

ton. Mrs. Blaney had cerise cloak
with blanket dress, and wore a re-
splendent red hat, which shone out in
contrast to a galaxy OF bald heads that
surrounded. Mrs. Blaney wore a small
black hat. which she took off and de-
posted with a number Of mems hats
in the aisle.
Mrs. Longworth There.
Mrs Nicholas Longworth. daughter
of Colonel Roosevelt, with her hus-
band, was one of those who arrived
early. She was dressed in her favor
lite blue. She smiled and bowed ac-
ances.
As the hour for calling the convention
to order drew near the delegates be-
gan to climb onto their chairs to get an
uninterrupted view Of the proceedings
The main floor was Jammed at HAS and
there was only a scattering few vacant
seats in the gallery.
A sensation was caused at this time
by the announcement that the Wisconsin
delegation had decided to vote unani-
mously for Governor. McGovern. Of that
State, for temporary chairman. This
was a distinct acquisition to the Roose-
Welt forces, as the Wisconsin delegation
had heretofore refused point blank to
consider any amalgamation whatever
with the Roosevelt forces,
Finn and T. R. Cheered.
Five minutes before the scheduled
time for the meeting the Pennsylvania
delegation created a diversion. One OF
their delegates discovered Bill Finn on
the platform and. standing at his chair
during a momentsry lull, yelled:
What's the matter with Bill Finn?
A mighty chorus Of his Pennsylvania
/ followers responded with mighty:
! Hes all right"
Then they cheered three times Tor
Roosevelt amid sporadic applause.
few minutes before IL o'clock 1t was
obvious that several hundred more peo-
pIe had been admitted to the delegates
section Of the main floor than couio
possibly be seated there.
Every seat was occupied, all the
aisles were jammed. The overho"
seemed to be made up of Chicago plain
clothes men.
Rosewater and Secretary Hayward
were in earnest conference at Hes.
| Frequently Rosewater consulted his
watch. while once he nervously fingered
| the silver water pitcher on the table IN
| front of him.
over at the side of the platform sat
Fred W. Upham, chairman of the Chi
cago citizens committee, holding tie
gavel that was to be presented to the
chairman. It seemed as big as small
sledge hammer and had plainly been
prepared in expectation of exciting
scenes
The row of reading clerks were
massed behind the tables all under the
control OF La Fayette B. Gleason, OF
New York. selected as the temporary
secretary of the convention.
The Washington times., 1912-06-18

Wife of the secretary of the Re-
publican national convention-I am
not a suffragist - probably because
Mr.. Gleason is. He thinks I would
look cute carrying a banner in a
parade, but he only says so for
meanness. No. I have never seen
the time when did not think that
Mr.. Gleason could take care of all
OF the political activity necessary to
the welfare OF the family. Besides,
do not believe that women are In
their proper place parading the
streets and running political cam
paigns.
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
s. chzZLzAM RAYHAlRD 1hzRS. re WILLIAMS

wife of the national committeeman
from Oregon-I have never paid any
attention to the suffrage movement
and am not qualified to pass judg-
ment on 1t. l do not wish the ex-
cellent women who are fighting for
suffrage any bad luck, but that Is
about the best can do for them.
MRS. WILLIAM T. LOWE, sister,
in-law Of Mrs. Rosewater-I voted for
Roosevelt and Taft and went in for
suffrage when II first became an is
sue. 1t Is a good thing in many
respects for women to vote, but I
am not violently in favor Of uni
versal suffrage.
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
Know Steam Rollers.

Steam roller buster" Finn. from
Pittsburgh. brodght his son Ralph
along to assist in this ROLLER busting"
and the latter today confessed that he
is a really. truly, sure-enough steam
roller expert Both he and his father
are Pittsburgh contractors and use In
their daily non-political work about a
dozen of the monster, snorting, fiatten-
ing machines for smoothing out asphalt
roads and other things.
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
Forgotten More Politics
Than Many Ever Knew

CHICAGO, JUNE Is.
Few of the men seen about the hotels
know more about the political game
than RET" Clarkson. now of New York,
formerly of Des Moines. General Clark
son arrived here the other afternoon,
and at once took off his coat and went
TO work for Cummins. AS an old Iowan,
the general is strong for the notion OF
giving the Presidency to the HawkeYc
State. Since the days when Ret" was
in his heydey. generation OF younger
are hosts OF the old veterans who were
IN the game when he was.
4" Ret has forgotten more politics
than a lot OF these people here ever
will know" said one Of his old ad-
mlrerA.
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
ConVentton In Tabloid

12:o2 Chairman Rosewater calls con-
vention to order.
12:2o Secretary Hayward reads call
for. convention.
I2:26 Chairman Rosewater recog-
nizes Governor Hadley, Roose-
welt floor leader.
1880 Hadley moves to amend tenn
porary roll call
Ia:3I Watson, of Indiana, Taft floor
leader, makes objection.
1853 Chairman Rosewater agrees to
let each side have 40 minutes
to discuss question.
1855 Governor Hadley opens debate
to amend roll call.
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
Root Has Sore Throat,
But Is at Convention

CHICAGO, June Ex-senator Root
was i'll with a sore throat last night and
under care of physician. He is better
today. and was around as usual. The
of his illness.
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
PROPOSALS REJECTED
BY TAFT LEADERS
Temporary Roll Call Will Stand,
Is Reply to Roose-
welt

CHICAGO, June lS.-Director McKin-
ley. of the Taft forces; national chair
man, Victor Rosewater. and other Taft
leaders were interviewed this morning
before the convention met to ascertain
II they had any notion Of accepting the
proposals on the temporary roll put
forth by the Roosevelt leaders.
To all inquiries the Taft leaders We're
deaf. They insisted the temporary roll
would be put through according to
Hoyle."
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
M1eS,.JOSEPH M..DLX0N

Wife of the manager of the Roo.
welt campaign.-The woman y,
takes an active interest in politics
and wants to vote should have that
privilege. There are many very
clever and aggressive women who
could do much good II they had the
right of franchise, and they have
done good In such States as have
granted them the right to vote
But for myself, I do not want to
vote. l believe that my husband has
my interests at heart, and repre-
sents them at the polls just as l
would represent them II I were to
vote.
The Washington times., 1912-06-18

wife of the secretary of the national
committee-Woman's suffrage Is all
foolishess, a form of hysteria. 1t
will die out as suddenly as 1t bloom
ed, and we shall be the better for 1t.
There does not seem to me to be
the remotest chance of it's being
universally adopted.
MRS. JOSEPH B. KEALING, wife
of the Taft steam roller expert from
Indiana--I have seen so much of the
rows and squabbles of politics that
have. no desire to force myself into
the game. For my part, I have fun
enough watching the steam roller
work without aspiring to be its en-
gineer.
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
Only a Taxpayer.

CHICAGO, JUNE IS.
Oar Reese. of Minnesota. one OF the
old warhorses, got off the train and
lugged his grip into his hotel the other
morning. The newspaper men hove
nigh and asked him what about it,
Don't know" said he. I'm not here
as a polNician. I'm just here as q tax
payer"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-06
HARVARD PLAYERS
UPHILL TENNIS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.-Al-
though there was some good tennis in
the intercollegiate singles and doubles
championships at the Merton Cricket
Club, Haverford, yesterday, there
were no very close or exciting
matches. In the singles especially was
this the case, o a single three-set
match being played during the day.
In the first round, however, j. Arm
strong, Minnesota, gave e. H. Whit
ney, Harvard, a pretty hot match de-
spite the fact that the Harvard man
won in straight sets. In the first
set Armstrong did not look like CIV
ing his opponent much of a mate for
quite a time, as Whitney esta blished
a lead of five games to one. Then
Armstrong proceeded to show that he
was o done with by winning four
straight games and bringing the score
up to five games in all. The mex
two games were full Of excitement.
for deuce was called in both. Whit
ney pulling through the winner.
Representatives from Princeton,
Harvard, Dartmouth and the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania remain in Athe
semi-final round, and today G.. NJ.
Church, Princeton, will play e. II.
Whitney, Harvard, and ]. c. Nelson,
Dartmouth, will meet H. w. Page,
University of Pennsylvania.
Two Of the five matches played in
the doubles lasted three sets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-06

of 141a games i've the Senators and
Athletics in the race for the pennant,
rivalry between Boston n Wash
iEgton is still intense, and the ex-
pected duel between the leading
twirlers of the two teams brought it
to a high pitch. Showers during
the early forenoon made a postpone
ment possible. but it was believed
that the game could be played.
Much depended upon the result.
Walter Johnson is the present holder
of the American League record of
sixteen consecutive victories. He is
PRESSED closely by Wood. who has
Won thirteen straight games and who
$ out to better not only Johnson's
ecord, but also Marquard's major
sague record of nineteen straight
wins. Wood has not been beaten
since July A.
Johnson, by challenge yesterday, in
t~erjected himself into Woods path to
further honors, saying: IF you want
to beat my record you must bea
me-" Wood accepted. johnson has
thirty victories for the season tc
Woods twenty-nine, but the latter
has been defeated only four times
against Johnson's eight, and has a
| record percentage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-06
HASHA REFUSES MATCH RACE
WITH RAY SEYMOUR AT MOTORDROME

Johnny Albright, of Denver, who
has made many records at the Brigh-
ton Beach saucer this season, will
be the feature of Saturdays card
at the Stadium Motordrome.
Albright is entered in all the class
A events, and will ride against such
stars as Ray Seymour, Eddie Hasha
and Ray Peck. With this quartet
in the big events some of the best
time made at the local track is likely
to be turned in.
This will be Albright's initial APP
at this track, and as Johnny
has always looked forward to a race
with Seymour and Hasha it is more
than likely a second or two will fall
from the records now standing.
Ray Peck is not to be overlooked
In these events as his match ace
last Sunday with Ray Seymour
showed that he is now riding in bet
ter form than at n other time this
Peck will also meet Larry F1icken-
stein in the motordrome sweepstake,
and as these WI boys have fought
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-06
FOUR GAMES
In TWO DAYS
FOR BENCALS
First Double Bill Tomorrow
With Skeeters-Grays Here
Sunday for Pair.

After being deprived of baseball
Tor three days, local fans are to be
rewarded for their patience with a
double-header tomorrow afternoon,
when the Shelters and the Tigers will
come together in two scuf1es, forming
a morsel that will be relished- by the
bargain seeker as well as the loyal
Tiger fan, who enjoys seeing the
Skeeters prodded by the Bengals.
The Skeeters will be here onlyjfor one
day, and will be succeeded by the
Providence Grays, who meet the IT.
gers twice on Sunday.
Two double-headers in as many
days should give the fans a chance
to satiate their neglected appetites
for baseball, as the Tigers have been
ava from the local lot for almost a
month. The double bills will not hurt
the Newark pitching staff, as the slab
artists are IN fairly good shape right
now. Even George Bell, who has been
spending these three DAYS at his home
In Academy Corners, is .eager to try
his arm again since it was treated
by Bonesetter Reese. Dent, Enz-
Manu., McGinnity, Lee, Gaskell and
Barger are all fit to gofin and work,
and they. are a formidable array or
pitchers. Newark has beaten Baiti-
more five times and Bell gets credit
for three of those victories. II George
can uphold his in the remaining
games with the Birds, the Tigers are
sure of third place.
H. Clay Smith. part owner of the
Newark Club, a~rrivedrin the East yes
terday, and was in New York last
night with Joe McGi1nity and George
Solomon. He laughs at the stories
that he is ready to sell his stock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-06

will endeavor to protect reasonable
c~ontractural rights for the players
and as we'll strive to enforce reason
able contractural obligations toward
the 1t will work toward
the establishment of proper and
pleasant relations with the public and
toward the preservation of the general
public welfare as regards the public's
favorite game. And in addition 1t
will insure to all baseball players ex-
pert legal advice in all their troubles.
As the fraternity stands today 1t
embraces only the members of the two
major leagues-a roster of more than
800 members. 1t will be the ambition
of the organization, however, 1t is
declared, to include minor leagues
later on, and eventually to absorb the
entire baseball profession of the
GERS of the respective clubs are ELI
gible to membership.
Mr.. Fultz explained last night hal
the managers had not been asked for
their approval or opinion as to the
formation of the fraternity.
The names of the i~ncorporators of
the Baseball Players Fraternity fol-
low: Robert Byrne. (Pittsburgh);
William F. Carrigan, tBoston Ameri-
cans); Tyrus Cobb, tDetroit): Samuel
l.. Crawford, (Detroit): j. E. Daubert,
(Brooklyn); Michael J.. Doolan. phil
adelphia N"ationals); John J. Evers,
(Chicago Nationally; David L. Fultz,
formerly of the New York Ameri-
cans); Arthur Griggs. tCleveland);
John P. Henry, Washington; Miller
J. Higgins, (St. Louis Nationally:
Christopher Mathewson. New York
Nationals; ID. B. Pratt, est. Louis
Americans); Edward Sweeney, New
York Am%ericans), and William j
Sweeney, (Boston Nationally.