davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-09

fuy Untfed Press Leased Wret
NEW YORK. April s.-With a
beautiful lmbecile girl gibbering on
the bed. who greeted them with Wild
laughter. the coroner and several
physicians found Prof Louis Parma,
famous music master, dead In his
room here today. Both the cause
OF death and the identity OF the
woman, whom the professor Is
known to have guarded and pro
tscted for nine years. are shrouded
in mystery.
The police are endeavoring to
discoser the woman's true relations
with Prof. Parma, who vas direc-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-09

The office OF the county commits
sioners was crowded this morning
by a delegation Of south end citt-
xens. who presented petition to
open up Kenyon ST. 10 the county
road. The petitioners claimed that
the city OF Seattle is ready to aid
In this improvement. and asked for
about $4,000 from the county. Com
missioner Mckenzie was the only
one to look with favor upon the pc
tition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-09
ouards' Affldsvits
Release Refugees 5

Fitel kagan and zssiiei lichap-
enoff, the Russian political refugees
who escaped from Siberia and were
detained at Tacoma on the charge
OF the department Of immigration
AZ Washington. o. c. This was the
substance Of telegram from Vic
tor L. Berger, socialist congress
man from Milwaukee, to Or. e. J.
Brown OF this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-09

ALEXANDRIA,. La. April -
with instructions 10 vote as nuii
for President Taft as long as his
name IL before the national con
vention six delegates from the stare
at large were elected by the repub
lican state convention today. called
BY the HerbertI.oiseIle faction
Several negroes who declared the,
we're delegates were not scufed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-09
in
| CASE OF DR..
TITUS

HooufAM. April ss--Wish .
ssrsks breaker hanging the jury
thss tried Or. X. r. risus. veteran
free speech fighter. a disagreement
wss reported last night.
Tstus was charged with intimidas.
iog strike breakers. ne made .
speech Sunday advising the strik.
srs and their wives 10 be Al the
uesss Of the miIIs when they opened
nne eee who went in.
i Ths strikers claim that public
sepsiment is turning in their favor.
ard expect TO win.
THE mill owners claim that all
their plants are operating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-09
McCILL LOSES (:

James McGilI lost his suit for
$4,000 damages against the con.
tractors who, he alleged caused his
house to tumble when the Jackson
regrade was made The jury re
turned a verdict against him yester.
day afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-09
DIES WEIGHING
$40 POUNDS

tHy unftsd rfssH IsAstd WIN
BOSTON, April 9.--Abramson
sodekson, 26 years Of age, died
here today. having attained the re-
markablc weight Of $40 pounds.
Physicians declared that Sodekson
gained 20 pounds day during the
last week OF his life. He died Of
fatty degeneration Of the heart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-09
Auto Bursts Hydrant

tBy Usit~d Press Leased wirel
LOS ANGELES, April 9.--Fifth
floor windows on Spring st. were
shattered when an automobile
knocked the top off fire hydrant
today. Hundreds Of suits were
soaked, and scores OF bedraggled
women took refuge In stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-09

John Considine, jr., driving an
auto. ran down and severely bruised
IT. q. Young. OF the iozicr Automo
bile Co.. on pike ST.. between Broad
way and Tenth av Young Consi
dine took the man 10 the Minor
hospital and later reported at po
lice headquarters, but was not held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-09
Won't Do 1t Again

CHICAGO, April 9.--1ecause he
sncerinpIy refused to vote for
s'votes for women" chas. Ritchey,
a photographer, was shot five
times through the arms and legs by
his irate wife here today. The
wounds are not fatal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-09


Don't be u you they
ceher
When buying nsh the you
noret 2s pounds.
N the cut Ines. call m out.
the fs,
hook.
w. when the find bring
along the
re- bate
nleksLpsts reel s usefuI There
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-09

flies. - W ' '' - =
trask Walton the day
stafford England In 1898. Ne
pieat Angler" and "A contepiave
full flaming ixaak either
dandy fisherman awful liar.
The Old Testament Of
hsh" ST. Paul In the New Testament whale Now
whale lent nsh theooasns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-09

fishing gathered the following statistics from
the Seattle directory;
this i4s rshers-and Fisehers-ineIudns an
Fishers land Fische
OF the Fish family there only a. not counting the te Fishes
Fishburn OF Ssons
There
Pohran Pochimsn
Hoekers There
of oIis = number Of Films
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-09
Druggist Arrested

Frank Apostal, proprietor of a
pharmacy located al 23rd av. and
Cherry ST.. was arrested by Detec.
tives Barton and Doom. charged
with selling cocaine without a pre-
scription.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-09

re- of clarity the story Of John Torno
divided into four The first yesterdays
"a nan young rsnhood Of
shooting &c rcrnow cf Jehn Tornows hound u
- s<s rorne~ rsseures
The second pubhshed to-day tells the story
-se,y- and "The s~ede the besstsns first vess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-09

will be told story tragic death Of the beast
2 Ns the Bauer viii and John. that ooIdbood
which set the wheels Of the law In motion and leo 10
" 0y the besstan the Deputies Mckenzie and EImer)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-09
T. VICTIM OF TORNOW?

HoouiAm. April sJohn Rogers timber has beer
missing
be which Of
William Nc
ksnxie and Elmer, be wandering
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-09


.8ReMERroN. April s.--An I'D.
jourrrnens was taken in the Jones
eovrs martial this msrnino ~ the
request of counsel Tor the defense.
who asked for time 20 examine let.
tiers from Mrs. MeHeynolds 10 her
husband. which the prosecution has
offered ~ evidence. II 10 claimed
BY the prosecution that Mrs. Nc.
Reynolds admitted In the letters
her relations with Lieut.. X. c.
Jones. There is . possibility that
the trial will be concluded this ~.
ternoon or tomorrow. Two ~is.
resses will be called in rebusssi OF
Mrs. MeReynoids' evidences.
BREMERTON. Wash. April a.
Cross examination Of Airs. Mar.
garet McReynoiis. divorced wife Of
the accusing officer and fiancee OF
the accused In the court martial Of
Lieut.. X. c. Jones. will probably be
concluded today. The prosecution
devoted most OF yesterday after.
noon to laying the foundation for
lmpeaching Mrs. McReynoids' tes.
tlmony. A letter from her 10 Lieut..
McReynoids. written after Lieut..
Jones had escorted her east. was
introduced.
II read In part: II am only hu.
man and I admit 7 have done wrong.
My love for you as the father OF
two OF the dearest little boys q
mother ever worshipcd draws me
TO you and the boys. II only In one
room. For Gods sake. take us all
with you and let us begin life over
again. ! know you are somewhat
pressed for money at present, but
! took an equal burden with you In
the obligation. and ! VIII return to
help you square II. am willing TO
deny anything to be with you and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-09
TAFT SELECTS CUSHlMAN FOR JUDGE
how THE" "BEAST-MAN"
|T0RNOW TRACKED AND
| KILLED PROSPECTORS

!. Killed to Lve-Mute But Eloquent Testimony Of the
sa;rt and the Gold Consolidating Story OF the Most
DESPERATE Outlaw Since the Time OF Tracy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-09
BY FRED L. BOALT.

BY FRED L. BOALT.
"seossy" The sede-shese only
- ey syosssssd Monsssno started Ia the
Olympic mountains hunt FOR geld They
..s. ,sa. The, ,ss"a . to s,. ss hss. e
~se,y~ and The s~ede and they and aushsd
" <u<sd they curnsyea in the wilderness
SPOTTED THE sEAsr.mAn
nnxh they II they
always and Watching ha,ps them. n
ysss sih sense the hIrthrsh ot woosmen
m ias sanasIsd along me trails The beast sded through
r crosses unless he must and then he leaps sh Isasins
sssIss pipss light o. the IRE 'srrsd
na s scoty and The swsde xearsd after long hard
WHY He HATED THEM
~ seos,y- The sweds~r because
1sass scoty and THE members society
s roaring chorus and ribad jest Of camp Town
the silence With their shouts and lsurses because
snh John brother Ed who had killed The
aas thai gold would sayn town They we're irespasssrs
% s s s = ny e. .P % eosss %s ana ss s ds
1s~ in the forest loan. and buried them there
is.pIna you q n. ,ssri
ssssson concerning its code Of ssnsr Can you
sbssssrsn to play the ssme"f
He KILLS TO 1--we
xsho sleep with
49, AZ Sa. 0y no certain % ss W. are n
naalks whether is business billiards.
% .ss s s. 70 I The 's I. he % s ss
WHAT IS KNOWN
~ Tornow killed scosy~ The swedc"?
tAs mueh Is Tha, Tcrnow had been in the woods
n 1910 and that scoty and The swede started out from
ho July The have not been
beard Of Tornow called his sister Mrs Bauer who
nue. and half from the old Tornow homestead on the sasop
pseIug potatoes for dinner in the ap
ouenf Nhe was ale he
acuT nv HARl"
~ TIE lands why you body you're
~ = .int right to sssrtie FOLKS that way"
hact locks hung Mrs brought
and a. she clipped and shipped she chaered with sistery vol
~ y spa'rs sight Where been. John''
M didn't tell always the woods What
& g%" % so s aD about the & aooss ooc Iobn
q respectable meal and then
11asI bad been In the woods As far north
THE SHIRT AND THs GOLD
where the world did get that shirt you've been
s~ wearing blue flannel shirt Of excellent material
= ~ ~sod...
ss were quietly but Mrs Bsssr confessed % later
~ m ora fuller answer TO her question
ne sispisssa condition touches her mohsry heart
MIN take off his trousers that she might mend them In one
ssrn: eontsinins small quantity Of gold
- uopsers mended them He took the bot
~ coins from his sister and returned them to his pocket He
sFef sieadasy for a long minute.
We al the rest. You talk too much" he said
sue was boiling Mrs turned to move IL TO the
" He stove When she turned back Tornow gone.
Isa, THE sHERIFF's THEORY
The swede" - - ~
and The sweds blue flannel shirts when they Isit
s. ssd Payette They $50 gold between them and
Jsm to Of for provisions $50 left, which they
Vsspsno IN the woods. They found little gold"
ssuer returned the fields iacr the day his wife
~ ~ q her brothers visit.
Killed somebody said he win kill some
''ss ruer than he
1910" will be told story tragic death Of the beast
the and that codbood
murde andI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-09
.OONWORTH'S
SUCCESSOR
APPOINTED
Edward K. Cushman, Brother
Of the Late Congressman
Cushman--He's Now Federal
Judge in Alaska.

fny United Press Leased wfre).
WASHINGTON, April o.
President Taft today sent to the
senate the nomination of Ed
ward K. Cushman to be United
States federal judge for the
western district OF Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-09
WEATHER FORECAST

! Fair tonight. Wednesda,
! showers. moderate westerly
! winds. Temperature at noon.
! 90,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-09

nhlru here. tverybcdy who away oolnu
- wneprre big catches are reported. rherefoe-,hs s all
r<Nhns
.seal claim u s mistaken notion bite
=. "A, sei hook. Small the only really
~ s,shers es fish, Know darn SIGH, better.
- are four Kinds ef fishermen. Eaaes dynamte basers
II 49, ,,s synaners nshheas Bacrs sowpoke. re-.
..sste Fysherren
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-09

Judge Edward f. cushmsn In q
brother OF the late Congressman
Francis +. cushman OF Tacoma
Through the influence Of hid broth-
er he received the appointment of
district Judge In Alaska several
years ago. and he still holds that
position. He was candidate for
the federal judgeship Of Western
Washington at the time that Judge
Donworth was named. HIS resi-
dence Is officially given az Tacoma
Judge Donworth sent In his res
ignation February ]. He intends 10
practice law In this city.
Congressman Humphrey was an
active candidate for Donworth'a
seat on she bench
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-09
Win Get 5000

Judge Cushman has pracficed
law for over 20 years. coming 10
Seattle from Nebraska. lie had Of
fices with State Senator Dan
Landon about ten years ago. before
removing TO Tacoma. His salary
as district Judge In Alaska is 81 500.
while as federal Judge here. he will
|only get $1,000. but he will also
get expenses !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-09

fuo "scotty Tine swede"these only
ssey byoussed ln Monessno In the
ss Olympic mountains geld They
found little ooIdenough give
~sectsy~ THE
- <nesd a they o9rneyea in the wilderness
SPOTTED ey TAE BEAsT.MAn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-09
He KILLS TO 1--we

Ne Who live sheets and with
fork bound by certain rules There laws written and
EMr " Violate those rules rungenfemany. "nn
ike Whether is business billiards
eJu gxmea-for points gets the points wins.
~ kills live 81
yaw sy -The s~ede" because ne needed their cohe
zrrwun nlffoc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-09
WHAT IS KNOWN

Il thcvn
- thk much That Tornow had been in the woods
y In 1915 that and The Swede started from
o In July OF the The prospecors have not beer
beard OF called his sister. Mrs Bauer who
mile and half old Tornow homestead the Satsop
|axenber. 1910
~ peeng dinner In the kitchen when be
One she alone. The Tornow stood Ike az
ZlHon before her
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-05-16
MONEY to LOAN

On Farms. Mail us your
Farm Loan Applications
We pay 5M on Savings Accounts
GRANT s. YOUMANs, Mgr.
Savings Deposit Bank
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-05-16

The Fargo Courier-News admits
now that LaFollette has no show to
get the presidential nomination. but
thinks he would have had / GOOD
chance had not the Progressive Lead.
ers deserted him when he was be-
coming the most popular. LaFollette
is all right and We don't particularly
wish him any Ill luck. but had he haA
the Masses back Of him, could have
told the leaders to 10 to-Texas.
The Bottineau county pap>rs vi,
soon b all home prints, or with ID
less ready prints. The papers an
over the state are fast falling int
line, in order to control their ad-
vertising.
Thsro are III silos In North d.
kota. Cas- county has II. Bar.ss
county u. Trail county 10 and Ward
county Z. Dairy Commissioners ylfna
believes that 800 new silos win IS
built in the state this year.
W. R. Kellogg q the Jamestown
Alert, who y taking . trip around ths
world. b sending interesting letters
back to his paper.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-05-16

soed b IN item of some importance,
The increased quality Of stand, %.
cured by thin seeding. 10 much more
important.
1t will be shown In the second part
Of this bulletin, . thin stand for cor
tain conditions produces q much
larger yield than thicker stand.
Practically Ill Of the alfalfa seeding
In the state up to this time has been
at . comparatively heavy rate; IL
pounds or more Of seed per acre. In
few instances those growing alfalfa
recognize that too much sood has
been used per acre. and some Of them
believe that fve pounds Of seed per
acre IL sudlcient
In Montana and Washington It IL
recognized that alfalfa must be seed.
cd thinly II success is to b obtained
Max Hinrichs of Pullman, Wash, REQ.
ommends that not more than five
pounds Of choice seed b sown TO tho
aero.
Alfalfa should not b seeded deep.
Or than two inches In light soils. In
clay soils, . depth Of one inch, OF
less. 10 sufficient. The SEED terminates
rapidly and the crop should b we'll
up in I'VE days. under favorable con.
ditions. In sandy soils. lacking humus
or In clay soils. rain coming before
the alfalfa is up will allow q crust ia
form on the surface OF the soil. which
10 penetrated with dfmculty by the
seedlings. Unless this Is broken, con.
siderable injury will ensue.
A very hight, wooden roller may be
made Of inch boards. with small nail,
driven through the boards to projec,
to the outside. Running this roller
over the surface will break the crust
but not materially inJurtng the a.
fAlfa
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-05-16
LABOR SAVING oGv,cGs.

BvoFy workshop ought - have q
1oaner's saw and metal box.
On . farm Of any sfse a handy man
with some good tools will save their
cost 20 times over every year.
Keep q large piece Of pure tallow In
the workshop and rub bright tools
with 1t frequently in damp weather 10
prevent rusting.
A decently equipped workshop on
tho farm often saves 4 long trip %
town and loss Of time Of mon and
teams In harvest time.
In these days Of gasoline engines 4
10 an easy matter to RIG up power for
4 lathe. grindstone or anything elss
needed in the workshop.
Every farm boy ought to be taught
how to shoe horse and Get = tire
Not 20 easy, but one can soon learn
we'll enough to do 1t in an emergency.
Every workshop ought to have .
save IN r. Winter days vln give the
boys plenty of time 10 nahs handy
little things for mothers use in the
house. ..,'
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-05-16

Dor two seasons experiments were
oo0doated 1t the station to compare
he results Of sitting hens kept under
ordinary conditions in q warm shell
tered pen Of tho large poultry house.
md hens placed outside with the
ground - the floor Of the nest. Spe-
al covered coops with q small run.
Uay were constructed for the outside
hens. It was found necessary to fill
n with earth a few inches above the
Isvel Of tho ground, as otherwise the
nest would have been flooded by the
spring rains. The soil was . very
heavy gumbo. In the season OF 1905
a inch Of dry sand and small
amount of short cut hay formed tho
nest The following year, 1905, shaw
mgs were used with . little hay. The
hens at all times wsre 1T perfect lib
orty to get on or OF the nest a. they
pleased. Water and food vas before
them continually. The following t.
lie 10 self-explanatory:
The aggregate results Of TIE TRIALS
II IL tvo years shsW W. 1ttIs an.
1Drsnco b he values q tAe two
Osthods followed. TIE advantage. II
aAy. apparsotly lies VIII ths plan Of
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-05-16
SOWING ALFALFA CROP.
Young Plants Are Easily Injured
by Frosts and Weeds.
oood 10 Best eown with Drill a. looo
10 Required Per Aers-shouid Net
% Seeded More Than Two
Inches In Light osiIa

Oy L r. wALDRON. North Dskoea
Agricultural College)
Al the young alfalfa plants are eas-
lily injured by frosts. and by weeds, It
10 best not to SOW alfalfa early In tAo
spring Alfalfa seeding may bs de-
layed until other crops are In. Thsro
u NO advantage in sowing alfalfa BE-
lore the middle of May, and II the
lAnd II weedy the seeding may bs do.
layed until the middle OF June. BY
this time the majority OF weed sssds
can be terminated and killed
Alfalfa seed 10 bst sown WIN q
DIM. II sown in such a manner, less
seed 10 required per acre and the seed
that II soWn 10 covered to . more
uniform depth.
Northern grown seed, and especial
b Grimm seed, is expensive, and this
reduction of the amount required
means consid cradle saving Of money.
The SEED may be sown either from
the grain box, or by means of a grass
seed attachment, usually obtained
with drills. Some makes OF drills
.a 49,. -. p'. - W ~ nv .ns
49,. ~" ~ As - sus
pa.e 80 ee.ue GOV e -
~ 80 p' y. a'laa So
80 .e 49,. - ~ oe.. "i.noul unuv
~. ~ 10 'o n 'o"1e 'ofeisn ="
49,
= tns o,m csnnot 70 maze e 80
y sesu sowy enoush 0e go my
% ml.eo tn sroona leso. 0oaaea
na ol.so m'i. 80 % oe0s l'
VA. ts UNI. s1aas M =
useo io oA!es'on n snould % -
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-05-16

sorr,ng rns nsns m ~ v.ssvs~~s ~
Of tho poultry house. The earth
which formed the bass Of the ground
nlsts usually oahsd q h9dsnsd and
the eggs were easily broken. The
eggs in the outside nest wsrs often
fouled aftsr q rain BY he hen carry.
tng mud md NTH back to the nest a
her fes&. Washing ths eggs Wa
sometimes necessary and this sort Of
usage my have influenced the ~
suits obtained. On the whoso no ap.
parent advantage was found In pla-
ding the nests on tho ground In the
manner described.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-05-16
Ground for 0oyo.

Why not give the boy an aero Of
land in his own right? Nothing viii
do 20 much to attach him to the farm
Lot him set it to fruit trees or nut
trees and grow vegetables and small
fruit on the same land. He will take
much more interest in farming when
he has little farm Of his own. He
will earn his own clothes and spend.
ing money. and when he feels like
leaving homo the bearing trees will
send out their fruitful arms to hold
him back
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-05-16
DA'R, Darn

py PROF. r. NJ. DOLVE, Professor OF
Agricultural Engineering, North Da-
kota Agricultural ColleGs.)
Plates 1 and show q dairy barn
With q curb roof construction having
1efoot posts and an extreme height
Ct 81 feet. . length Of SO fest and a
width of SO feet. The hay NOW will
hold approximately 80 tons Of hay.
This barn accommodates "a COWS
n stalls and In addition Z oah pen
40 BY ~ feet, bull pen 10 b. II feet,
to box stalls each 10 By ID fsst and
Q 10 by 10 feet mixing room, witch
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-05-16

Notice Of Real Estate Mortgage Sale.
Notice b hereby given that q Ger
tain mortgage, executed and delivered
by E. j. Morrow and Anna M. Nor
row, his wife, moFtgagors. to Frank
]. Cluts OF Elpaso. Illinois, mortga-
gee, dated the 24th day Of septem-
Der, 1908, and filed for record in tho
office ct the Register Of Deeds Of the
County OF Ward and State Of North
Dakota on the 26th day Of September.
1908, At $3.50 O'Clock q. m. and e.
corded IN book 116 Of mortgages on
page $50. will be foreclosed by q sale
Of the premises h such mortgage
and hereinafter described ct the
front door Of the Court House Of the
City Of Minot, County Of Ward and
State Of North Dakota, at tho hour
Of 800 >. m. on the 32d day Of June.
1912. to satisfy the amount due upon
such MORTGAGE. on TIE day OF sale,
the promises described in such mort,
gage and which VIM be sold to satisfy
the same are described % follows:
The east hah Of the southwest
quarter (Hh swA) and Lots Three
90 and -Four a, Of Section Thirty.
ono (s1) IN Township One Hundred
FiAty-two (163) North, Of Rance uixn-
ty-one 10Y west Of tho Fifth Prinsf.
pal Meridian. containing 151. 90
acres, mors or less accordi1e 70 the
government survey thereof, szcspt I
square piscs a land n the Southwest
corner e md taHL containing .
acres.
Said mortpge contained Z pFovi-
sion that n default shall be made N
the payment Of any part Of the prin-
cipal or interest, then the mortgage,
his heirs, sxecutors, administrators Or
assigns may declare the whble prin-
cipal sum due and payable and the
mortgage may be foreclosed 1t once.
Default has been made ana the said
moFtgaees hereby declares the whole
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-05-16
HANDLE SITTING HENS
6erestlng Experiments Made al
North Dakota College.
Wy Little Difference Pound In
Allowing Fowl to Bring on Brood
In Natural Way and Those
Kept Under ohOltOP.

Uy O. w. DYNES. North Dakota Agn-
cultural CollegA)
Much has been said and written
q allowing The hen to bring a her
brood the way nature intended her to
DO, b. us1ng the grouDd for Z nest.