davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-10-04

SIG Moses lie Beau.
Heirs: Josie. Laura, Bap-
tiste and Emma O. LIE
1881 Susie Seen By the Boy. .
Heir: Seen by the Boy.
1cG Louise Takes the Bow.
Heirs: Jacob Raymond,
agnes and Abraham
Takes the Bow.
32i Thomas White Horse.
Heirs: Dora Woods and
Joseph Whitehorse.
3l2 Ida One Feather.
Heir: Moses one Feather.
so Harry Charger. .....
Heirs: Nellie lie Beau.
Adelia and Marti n
Charger.
43S Maggie La Plant
,.,o Heir: Charles La Plant.
l94S EellX Robert Iron Wing.
-o Heir: George Iron Wing.
1919 Julia Eastman
Heir; John Eastman.
lo' Andrew Larrabee. :;
Her: George Larrabee.
!? Joseph Turtle Necklace. :.
heir: Turtle Necklace.
800 - VII morse
Heir: Iron Horse.
l96 Charles LaunderauX :
Heir: George I-aunderauX.
~ Douglas Nichols.
Heir: William Nichols.
l4I John Garreau.
Heir: Louis Garreau.
o-9 stewart Papin.
Heir: Charles Papin.
1868 Thomas Lame one
Heir: John Lame One.
22la La Belle. or Laura Left
Handed Bear
Heir: Harvey Left Hand
ed Bear.
221S Ada Sand. Holy Woman
Heirs: r h m as Sand
Chief Woman, Ruben
Another Day. Annie
Red Horse and Dora
Red Horse.
21G3 Isabelle Slides Off.
Heir: Eugene Slides OFF.
1l9a Elisha Iron Wing. or
Last Boy ........
Heirs: Ida Iron Wing and
George Iron Wing.
1901 Cecilia Iron Wing, or
Hard Walker
Heirs: Ida Iron Wing and
George Iron Wing.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-22

about the middle Of January. This de-
cision was reached by a conference
between the officials Of the two organi-
cations. President J. e. Boyle Of the.
tax association, and Mayor NJ. F. Muir
ply Of Grand Forks, president Of the
municipal league, will draw up the
program which promises to be Of spec
ial interest, legislative matters, ques-
tons Of city taxation and general tax
alton problems will be discussed. n
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-22
AIR ATEs SET.


Grand Forks, N ov. y - he week Of
February 33rd has just beende decided on
Tor the annual ted 5RiYe Valley Corn
and Glover g onyenti lon and mid winter
fair in Grand Fork Live stock and
class work yFi Il be featured this year,
the aim Of the sdirect ors being to fur
Tnish prog am Of real seducat s,nal
value for the farmers ocular at
|tention will pc paid lass work and and
iinssresp onses tc rel quests from nterest-
led farmers stress will eslaid on the
live stock classes. Another feature!
this year us the plan to conduct the
convention and fair during an entire:
week instead Of three or four avs
The best speak ers aud ant orities on
agriculture subj cts VIII bel obtained
and the liive1y interest ia the
farmers the stat ia the plan in adj
|eates 4 record attend lance.
are espec Tally qslipped for
Ehand lIng sale bills and posters of Il Al any "
size.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-22

and physical condition. s2$5
For application Form 1871 and In
structions to Applicants address the
secretary Of the board Of United
States civil service examiners at
Devils Lake, N. d, or the Secretary
Of the Eighth Civil Service District,
st. Paul, MINI. All applications must
be fled with the district secretary
prior to the hour Of closing business.
on December 10th. =s55s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-22

John W !. N aher will make farm
loans at lowest rates with privilege
of paying all Or part Of principal at
any interest payment date. No de,
lay. Money q ways On hand. ss5 & IA
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-22
NOTICE Of oRTG IRE
cLosURE Z.


Notice siss hereby given that that
EsSsrtain mort age cut and dsli II:
by & John CoYyan and s1sry
Iss owan, V his lie, as ortg TO
81 3:i'
Lake, North Dakota. mortgage dated
Nay l9o5, and fled for record " in in
the office Of the ster sof leeds Is ]
within and for Ramsey County Nort II
Dakota On June -, 1907. ::SS5
O'Clock 81. M. and therein recprd ed in
Book IA of M ort gage Deeds, on page
$40 thereof which ortgage was
thereaf ter on gust 19 OBS, duly as
signed an inst rument IL writing BY
the above name a mort agee, to Alice
l5Pillsbury Paige, Tho Its now the owner
and holder Their of. will be fore losed
tby q saleso the premise In such mort
Igage and herein aftera d describe ed which
sale will be$made at the front door Of
1.-THE Court HOUSE il the City Of Devils
Lake Count of tFs anase State Of
North kota, lat the hour Of two
O'Clock ". on Saturday, the i 18th
day Of January, p. 81 |, to satisfy
1.-THE amount due upon the debt secured
! by said mortgage on the date of sale.
The premises describe $$$ such
mortgage, and which viii u be sold as
aforesaid to satisfy the same, are de-
fscribed as foil lows, to-Wvii 1t The South
EEast Quarter (s E5 Of the South
West Quarter ((ssSv1l III and 4 the South
West Quarter osN711 u Of South East
Quarter tsE11a4 II Of Section Twenty:
Three (23) and the ~ orthS West Quar-
teri lNs,W;1lll)l Of the orth East Quar-
Tier NE1144 and yortth East Quarter.
.iCSEs144 orth 4 West Quarter.
va Of Section twenty (2s)*
tall IN II Wnsfip One Hun dred Fifty
-Four 4 1874 Iorth Of Range Sixty Five
3((65) West, il Ramse County North
Dakota
That it was stipulated in said mort
5Egage that the nlortgagors above nam
led would pay said mortgage debt on
May rs IS 70, and would pay all taxes
assessed and levied against the lands
above describe q before as Wel1sas az
ter the execution Of said mortgage
and IT. was ffurthe r tipulated with re-
Ispect to said taxes that If said mort
dgagors should fail ito pay the same
when due, the mortgage Or its as
signs migh pay said taxes and that
the amount SO paid should draw in
1 l|terest at the rate off twelve per cent
per annum and said mortgage should
stand as security therefor.
That the mortgagors above named
failed to pay said mortgage debt and
failed to pay the taxes upon said lands
flor the years $40 and s. 81 which
taxes were Oh November s, IS II. paid
land redeemed Sby the undersigned for
4 the sum of Seventy and 66-1O 90 ($7O. 663!ss
4 Dollars, which amount said assignee
I has added to the debt secured by said
! mortgage. Il
sjfs There will be due upon said mort,
8gage ont the aboV date Of sale
the sum Of Two Thousa nd Three Hum
Il If bred Eighty Vine and SIS 100 (s23S9.6S)
Dollars, besides the costs and dis
s bursements sof such foreclosure and
fhsale, ncllding an attorneys fee as
provided b, law. ..- ssy
sts Dated IN oVembe 20, 10 ~
ALICE PILLsBURY PAIGE.
4 ASST gnee Of z Mortgage
4 ERIC & KELLY Attorneys for,
4 Assignee Of Wort gagee, Lakota,
North Dakota. Il; u
a EAIR DATES Set 81 sIS.:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-18
Absolutely Pare
NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE

The time is right at your door
when You've got TO get higher price.
The producers are now getting 50 cents
for. Il can OF = quarts | say that
the time has come when the producers
must have 40 cents
Rep George H. Ellis of Newton add
ed to this chat 1T is a fact that can't
be lodged that large part of the milk
that goes to market costs more than
the producer gets fot it. lie must have
10 cents a can for his milk at the farm
or he viii have to go out of business"
AS reasons for this advance. Prof.
Trueman gave Increase in the price
Of grain and labor and the increase in
population
Mr.. Hood had said that the margin
in their business was not more than
three and third mills quart. lie
also cited statistics to show that when
the same number of aairies in New
Hampshire and Massachusetts We're ex-
anlined by an expert inspector the per-
centage that Passed" in Massachu-
setts was but y. while So per cent
Passed" in New Hampshire
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-18

TOO LATEi TOO LATE!!
CONTINUED from Page one.)

have been further aggravated by the
news that his father had expressed the
wish that his sons body be not brought
back to Virginia for burial. but he
Inferred in a cemetery in Boston.
1t is claimed that Richeson begged
Of his counsel MIR. Morse, during the
day, that arrangements be made so his
body could lie beside that of his moth
er in the Virginia cemetery where
the Richeson family has a lot. The
appeal was most pathetic and the mat
ter had evidently had its effect on the
young mans mind.
1T was the hardest hour of my life. :
declared Attorney Morse upon leaving
the prison, late tonight. 1T is very
serious condition and / am afraid may
develop badly Further than that |
would not want to predict"
Warden Bridges went to the death
house twice during the evening to see
that everything possible was being
done for Rieheson. hurrying there with
DR.. Lyons as soon as the latter ar
rived. The prison hospital attendant
was reused from his sleep to put up
the prescription called for to quiet the
prisoner and the aged warden eonsid-
cred the matter So serious that he did
not go to bed at midnight. although
ne arrived home only early in the eve
ming from a two-days business trip in
Maine.
Chaplain Stebbins was relieved at ! 1
o'clock by Rev. Herbert S. Johnson,
spiritual adviser to the prisoner, who
made arrangements to remain in the
Death house until / A. NJ, when he
was to be relieved by Rev. Mr.. Steb-
bns.
Richeson's. attack, tonight, was not
entirely unexpected by the prison Off
cials, all of whom have been surprised
at the continued self-control shown by
the prisoner The symptoms We're re-
garded as characteristic of these at
tacks to which Richeson has been sub
ject during his whole life.
The alienists declared the attacks
were marked by loss of memory and
were always of brief duration. 1t was
expected that the medicine administer
ed by DR. Lyons would have a quiet
ing effect before morning.
Roston, May 1S.-At 2 A M. Riche-
son was sleeping soundly, the seda-
tives administered by order Of the
physician having quieted him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-18
The Colonel Goes
After Taft Theories.

Columbus. Ohio, May 17.-President
Taft's theory of constitutional govern
mont. Col Roosevelt said here, tonight,
IS that 1t is "a government admins
tered by Messrs. Lorimer, Guggenheim,
Barnes. Gallinger and their like. in de-
fiance Of the will of the people that
is a government under which the peo-
pie are defrauded of their rights by
these men,. The former President said
that Mr.. Taft was mistaken in assert
ing that the success of the cause for
which he stands now seems assured.
"The Chicago convention he continued,
will not be controlled by fraud anu
force"
These statements were made by Col
Roosevelt in his speech, tonight, at
Memorial hall.
yesterday. Mr.. Taft said he believed
he would win the nomination because
he believed that the Chicago convention
will be organized by the friends OF
constitutional government. ! ask you
to remember just who these Friends OF
constitutional government are upon
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-18

Rev. Mr.. johnson and Attorney Mers-
had departed. Chaplain Stebhins re-
nained with the condemned man. Mr.,
Johnson left at o'clock but was back
at tie prison in the evening
The fact that Richeson was not without
a visitor during the day or the evening
led to the belief that those who are min
istering TO him intend to have someone
with him constantly in order that he
may not have an opportunity to collapse
under the weight of his meditations. II
is thought 10 be the intentions of the
condemned mans friends, as well as OF
the prison officials, TO divert his mind
as much as possible from now until the
inal summons comes, early next week
While Warden Benz. f. Bridges may or
der the execution any time after mid
night saturday. the law providing that
It shall take place between midnight and
sunrise, it Is believed that it will be held
Immediately after midnight, Tuesday
morning The majority of the eXeeu-
lions have taken place on Tuesday morn
ing. the only Monday execution being
IN the case of a murderer who was IN
such a state of collapse through terror
that II was considered inadvisable to
prolong his suspense further. The law
provides that the hour of execution be
kept secret and Warden Bridges, there
fore. will make no statement regarding
its probable time.
1t is understood here that none of
Richeson's family viii come from Nir-
gfnia. In the event of his petition for
clemency having been referred to the
Governors Council, it was the intention
of his aged father. Thomas Narland
Rieheson of Amherst Court House, Va,
to come TO Boston to Join in a plea for
a Communication of the death sentence.
Rcheson will be buried in some eem-
etery in or near Boston, and viii not
be taken to Virginia. The arrange
ments will be made by Mr.. Morse, In ac-
cordance with instructions received from
the associate counsel, John L. Lee of
Lvnchburg, Va. Mr.. Lee had confer
ence with the condemned mans father,
which he wired Morse, tonight,
that the father did not wish to have his
sons remains brought 10 Virginia, but to
have them inferred in some cemetery in
or about Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-18
HiLLEs MAKES CHARGES
That Roosevelt Stopped the Harvester
Co. Prosecution.

Washington, May T.-President
Tafts secretary, Charles ID. Hilles, APP
peared unannounced in Washington,
today. and at the White House gave
out statement concerning the delay
in the prosecution of the International
Harvester Co, during President Roose-
velt's administration in 1907.
Il have come to Washington to get
United states Attorney Townsend's 8
statement in reference to the Har~
vester Trust says the statement.
Townsend was in 1907 one of the at
torneys in the department of justice
and made an investigation of charges
against the international Harvester co.
.It shows conclusively," the statement
continues that President Roosevelt
compelled his attorney general to discon7
tinue the Harvester prosecution In the
fall Of 1907, IS months prior TO the col
onel's retirement from office
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-18
PiTTsToN.

NORTH.-Mr and Mrs Elmer Starks.
Henry Starks. Leon Trask and Miss
Gladys Starks were visitors at Charles
Starks, Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Hood is spending a few
days in Lewiston the guest of her hus-
band. Robert Hood, who has employ
ment Ia that city.
Mrs Isabel Merrill after spending
the winter in the vicinity of Boston
with her children is again ON her farm
on the "Hill" where she will remain
for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fox of White
field we're callers at c. X. Green's, Sat-
urday.
Michael Mccormick has a crew of
men from Bath. painting his buildings
Fred Jones is busy this week in mov-
ing his household effects to the farm
lately purchased of Augustus and
Arthur Ware.
The Ware Brothers are getting their
new work shop in readiness to have
moved on to their farm on the East
Pittston road not far from the Corn
err" The shop was reserved when they
sold the farm.
The work of the log drag with John
Dunn, Js., and his fine team to manip-
ulate it is much appreciated by the
many who travel the road from here
to Randolph after several weeks OF
the toughest travelling we have had
for years.
Mrs. George Putnam is boarding q
part of the crew of men who are
painting tile Nj. Mccormick buildings
Mrs. G. H. Watson and daughter,
Miss Bernice of Chelsea were visitors
in this place recently.
II. C. Lawrence and Miss Tilla Law
renee We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
A. Lawrence, Sunday.
Rev. II. w. Plant of Gardiner will be
at the sunday school, held at d. A.
I.awrence's. Sunday at 3 +. and
all friends interested are cordially well
come and can but be instructed and
helped by his most excellent talks to
the school
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-18

whom Mr. Taft relies. They are his
campaign manager, Mr.. Mckinley, Mr..
Lorimer. penrose, Messrs. Guggenhem
and Evans from Colo, Mr.. Gallinger
from New Hampshire and Mr. Barnes
from New York. and MIR. Kealing from
Indiana.
when Mr.. Taft says that the Chicago
convention will be controlled by the
friends of constitutional government ne
means that 1t win be controlled by men
such as Messrs. Lorimer, Barnes and
Penrose and by the delegates iraudu-
lently seated from states like Washing
ton. when they would be avowedly seat
ed not because they represent the people
but because they do not represent the
people. Mr.. Taft is mistaken. The Chi
cago convention win not be controlled
by fraud and force in this manner. The
attempt to control it win be unsuccess-
fnl and if successful IL would merely
mean the ruin of the Republican party.
/ hope you viii remember from now
on just what Mr.. Taft means by con-
sttutional government. He has shown
it in this utterance / have quoted. Mr..
Taft's theory of constitutional govern
ment Is government administered by
Messrs. Lorimer. Guggenheim, Barnes
Gallinger and their like, in defiance of
the viii of the people and imposed by
them to the people that 1t is government
under which the people are defrauded of
their rights by those men. He believes
that these men, to the exclusion of the
people. should be given the guardianship
OF the constitution which the people
themselves made 10 protect their own
interests against Just such men and to
secure justice for themselves and for
all men,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-18
President Is Tired
OF Being Lied About.

Toledo, Ohio, May 17-"fve got tired
being lied about and held up to the coun-
try as having violated every rule of con-
duct when l am not conscious that
have violated any, shouted President
Taft here. tonight. In a speech to a crowd
which filled every available seat and
blocked the aisles of the Toledo Audi
toIium.
Mr. Taffs speech was one of the
most bitter and one of the most plain
spoken that he has made since he be-
gan to answer the charges of Col. The
odore Roosevelt and to use hot shot of
his own. The President bluntly eharg
ed that Walter Brown of Toledo, one
of the Roosevelt leaders here ceased
to be Taft supporter because the
President refused To accept mis- recon-
mendatien for judicial appointment. He
declared that the opposition TO him bs
Dan Hanna of Cleveland was a eonse-
qHenoe of indictments against Mr.. Han
ma by the present department of JUS
tice.
The Presidents unusua; bitterness
toward Mr. Roosevelt was apparent
from the first.
Inc memory OF the hathes MI
Roosevelt has called me-" said the
President. "stiil fingers in my ears:
Since the time he began his personal
attacks on me he has used all the epi-
thets he could think of and all the
names in the calendar such as no Pres
ident has ever been subject to by a
man who has had two terms in that
o.fice.
Mr.. Taft called Mr. Roosevelts tariff
views ridiculous
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-18
----------------------------
HEARS HIS FATE.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

him and myself, but there was nothing
IN his manner TO indicate that he want
ed to take the public further into his
confidence and | feel that he viii not
make any further statement AS TO
my actions. l have come to a full stop.
as there is no appeal left that would
bear fruit. and 1 fear that Richeson
will have to undergo his sentence.
II was astonished at the way he
took the dreadful news, and | feel sure
that he will die as he has lived during
this trying ordeal, a brave man
Before either the Rev. Mr. Johnson
or Attorney Morse left the death house
the minister prepared signed state
ment which he submitted to Richeson
and to the lawyer After the clergy
ran had emerged into the sunlight
from behind the wndowless wall where
the murderer is confined, he was sur
rounded by a group Of waiting news
paper men To them Mr., Johnson ex-
plained that his position as Richeson's
spiritual adviser precluded him from
saying much concerning what transpir-
ed In the death house.
He said he understood what inter
est press and public We're taking in
,ba eosa a,a ,no, ,o ,.a,a a. ,+.4a
r,a,. tbat ho "a - =. p,a,sa
.n,, ol,ar,l,..,. r,,,.s .ta,..s..t -.
~, ta,,,s,,,, ,.,.,,at,,,, -, go.
signature follows:
So, -, ~. -,
nnt,,,. =. ,,,'.,,,,. 49, -.
~. nfe,.a,. as,o, = eo,,, -,
a-,sia., ata.aa es.,i,,.. 80 -
- MN tiai
80 -. ~, ~. ,,,-. - ~ ~ 'i,so'
t''9
pronounced by the court He then read
10 Mr. Richeson from one of the news
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-18
Debs Nominated
For Presidency

Indianapolis, May 17.-Eugene Vic-
or Debs was nominated, today, as
candidate for the Presidency of the
United States by the National Social
lists convention. Emil Seidel, former
mayor of Milwaukee, was chosen for
the Vice Presidential nomination.
Mr.. Debs was opposed by Mr.. Seidel
md Charles Edward Russell of New
York. After the result of the first bal
lot which was; Debs 1865; Seidel SO
and Russell 54 had been announced,
Mr.. Seidel moved that the nomination
be made unanimous, and the motion
was seconded by Mr.. Russell.
The only other business of the con-
vention at the afternoon session was
the adoption of a section of the con-
stitution. which places the party as
taking a decided stand against 'vio-
lence as a weapon of the working
class"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-18
Stomach Troubles Relieved.

Those people who suffer with the dis
tressing symptoms attending chronic
dyspepsia will be interested to read the
following voluntary testimonial
~ have kept the L. T. Atwood's
bitters in the house for over twenty
years and have received great benefit
from them. 1t does seem as though I
could not keep house without them. In
the past have had very bad stomach
trouble, and could hardly do my work.
After taking a few bottles of the true
L. r. Atwood's Medicine, I became
much better. My niece has also been
greatly benefited by them. We both
are willing to recommend the medicine
10 all who need remedy for dyspepsia
and constipation. Mrs. c. s. Dunnlng,
3. F. ID. No. 2. North Harpswell, Me.
oGet a 35 cent bottle today, or write
Tor a free sample. L. T. Medicine Co.,
Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-18
SPORTING NOTES.

Manager Connie Mack of the Phila
delphia American League Club an
nouneed. Friday night that he had re-
leased Pitcher Harry Krause TO the
Toledo Club of the American Associa :
tion,
Miss Gladys Ravenscroft won the Ia
dies golf championship on the links.
Friday, at Turnberry, Scotland. defeat
ing Miss S. Temple. also an English
Woman. by three holes up and two to
play The new ladies' champion is a
iCheshire girl, 81 years old.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-18
ADVANCE IN MILK PRICES
Predicted, Friday, at Hearing by Bos-
ton CO. operative Milk Co.

Boston, May IA 25 per cent. ad-
vance i'm milk, one which would brlhs
the retail price to II or = cents quart
was freely predicted to occur, TINS faii'
nv speakers at a hearing on the mix
situation which was held in the Cham-
her of Commerce, today, by the Bos-
ton co-operative Mix Co, William A.
IInnter secretary Of the Milk Produc-
ers' Union; Rep. George ~ f'iiis -
Newton, author of the Eiiis ihspec'io''
bill; Prof j. M. Trueman OF tue
Storrs Experimental Station ~ ,on-
neeticut G. II. Hood, prominent deal
err. Prof. J. d. Lindsey Of Massacru-
setts Agricultural College, and FRANK
3. Sanborn. an engineer, We're all greed
that this increase is due.
Secretary Hunter said:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-18
BOXING NOTES.

Johnny Kilbane is going to rneet
Tommy OToole in Philadelphia, June
6.
isombardier Wells, the English
heavyweight pugilist. arrived in New
York. Friday, ON the Mauretania.
The Brooklyn promoters are going
to hand Paekey Mcfarland some more
easy money. next "Wednesday night,
when he win meet Joe Bedeli
Freddie Welsh, the ex-lightweight
champion Of England and Jimmy
Duffy have been signed up for a 10
round bout at Buffalo. next Wednes-
day night
Marty Brown, the New York light
weight, is going to get the chance TO
meet Packey Mcfarland in 10-round
bout at Oshkosh, June IA, and Brown
is to receive 5000 for his end
Bill Papke has got the chance to
box George Carpenthier, the French
champion. at Paris June 26. Papke
will get $4,000 for his end. He will
sail for France May %.
The Kew York state Athletic Conn
mission, Friday, revoked the license of
the National Sporting Club of America
and the license Of Patrick Haley as
referee, for violation of a rule under
the Frawley law in rendering a deeis-
ion in the recent bout between Jim
Stewart and Gunboat Smith.
Bully Nolan. former manager Of Nell
son and who is now trying 10 bring
Abe Atten back, writes the Boston
Globe from his ranch in California that
the former featherweight champion win
be a surprise when he gets in the ring
again. Attell's two months stay at