davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

frequently expressed regarding the
financial end of his "cure," In allegiance
most of yesterday. He mad long
conference in the office of his attorney
Carl Schurz. at No. ~ Wall street, In
the morning, and IN the afternoon he
met the representatives Of the capital.
lists who are to back the drug concern,
i'm the office of Isaac III. Lehman, Of the
firm of Leyintritt, Cook & Nathan, at.
torneys for the Eisner- Mendelsohn
Company. at No. III Broadway.
Or. Maurice Sturm, resident physi-
clan at the Ansonia, Is said to have
brought the turtle germ remedy TO the
attention of the Eisner firm, and he
expects to have a considerable interest
in its distribution. a central sana-
forum will be established i'm this city
bv the company, and DR. Sturm expects
to be i'm charge.
The distributors will not wait Tor
the report of the United States Pubic
Health ana AdIlil' iip'PiNoi ''Ni'iNt,
bur he will begin TO get the serum on
the market at once.
DR.. Friedman will have no conaec-
ton whatever with the distribution.
His sole interest will be in the royal
ties. He will get back TO Berlin at
once" said one Of his advisers yester-
day. and will not return to America
The lobby of the Hotel Ansonia las,
night was the stamping ground for
physicians from all over the country
who had been attracted here by The
rumors that DR.. Friedman would soon
give his vaccine to the world. Many
said they were ready TO make arrange
ments to obtain exclusive rights Tor
states i'm the Middle West. Charles
Uundt. DR.. Friedmann's secretary
went into conference with several OF
these men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
CALLS BILL UNCHRlSIlAN
Committee OH ti-Alien Legs
lation Enters Protest.

Tn. proposed bill I'm the California Leg
stature 10 prohibit Japanese owning IAN"
ip that state WAS termed an unnecessary
n-Christian and inhuman measure III
violation Of "A treaty existing between the
United states and Japan. In statement
ISSUED Yesterday by the Committee on
Anti-Al.cn Legislation AT NO 100 broau-
way.
Tho committee. IL was explained. con-
sisted Of half dozen men. some prom
ln.ut editors and publishers, others mem
Ders OF Japanesc- American ORGANIZATIONS
The Institutions they represented, IL was
said. were not In an ethical position 10
denomce the proposed alien land Dill
As individuals however. the prime movers
I'm those bodies felt AZ liberty to organize
the Committee on Anti-Alien Legislation
and spread their views broadcast.
Being in direct violation OF treaty II
WAS asserted. the bill. II passed. would De
unconstitutional and would never become
a law. accomplishing nothing more ina"
wantonly insulting friendly hation'
whose reonIe were affectionate but sensi-
rive Anlmositios which would threaten
the eravest results would be provoked.
"Thc number of japanese IN the state
and in the country Is decreasing SAL"
,he statement I'm 1907 an agreement
was entered into by the United states ana
Tanan under which immigration or labor
ers into this country was prohibited. mat
vear there entered American ports w.
e2o Japancse. In 1909, according to the
eovornment figures. the immigration had
fallen TO S.1fl: by 1910 TO 2.1lO. TINS mas
since come up little. but the old condi-
tions have never been Appropriated
in 1905 the total japanese population
az the states OF California. Utah, Nevada
New Mexico and Arizona was 6b.6Oi. In
1903 il WAS 53,3Gi. In 1912. last year. II
was 5t.7i6. In California there are about
Ao 600 Japanese. The population OF Cali
fornia is 2.3S0. 900
In California, IL was stated the Jap
anese owned less than 1900 acres. Ihe
area OF the state is about $4,000 square
miles or 1Ol. 5000 acres. The state
ment continues:
what could be more absurd than 10
talk danger where foreign element
numbering less than per cent oil the
population, and constantly decreasing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

Justice Giegerch has rendered a de-
cson that has few, If any, precedents.
He has granted trial separation OF one
year to wife who sued for a separation.
If the couple ut the end Of that time think
they can become recJnciled they may have
the court order vacated. On the other
hand. if the husband and wife believe they
are happier apart the trial separation VIII
be extended
The wife is Mrs. Nettie Berger and the
husband is Abraham Berger who is In the
plate glass business. They have an eight
year-old son. who is given into the Gus
tody of the father. the mother having per-
mission to visit him every sunday.
Mrs. Berger sued on the ground oil
cruelty. laying the III temper of her nus
band to his losses a; poker. She declared
he was a poker fiend and lost SO week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
Elmer TO NAPLES CROWDED
Southern Commercial Congress
Helps Pack Sax0nia.

: The Cunard liner Saxonia, booked to
canacity In her saloon and second cabin
accommodations. sailed yesterday for
Naples. Among the travellers were one
hundred and fifty members of the South
arm Commercial Congress and their fami-
lies. who are on a ninety-day trip through
ne important agricultural districts OF
Europe.
The congress will enter Europe through
paly and travel north and west through
Austria, Switzerland. Germany. France
and Spain. and Will study the rural credit
system abroad with a view 10 bringing
about q similar system In this country
The Saxonia also took away forty six
Conan Catholics on pilgrimage 10 Rome
and Lourdes. after which they will make
trip through the principal European
countries, returning In July from Liver
6ool. The party was under the direction
~ the Right Rev. John Grimes. Bishop OF
syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
POKER FIEND" GETS NEW DEAL
Court Grants Wife Who Sued Plate Glass Man or
Cruelty Charge Trial Separation
of One Year.

at the popular" game hls ioS'e1 -
him brutal and uncivh, said MIS-. DC
Mrs Berger complained that her nus
band induced another man to write Wv
ter to her. praising her beauty ana .ryfs
20 make an appointment with her. peise
denied he was responsible for the letter
She said il was her husbands purpose ~
compromise her
Berger answered that ne was uo'
black as painted He said his Wlie ie"'oo
their home whenever she feeis IKE IL
and takes their child with her.
In asking tor the custody OF the oos
Berger said he wanted TO have him taue".
music and languages. which he peileNeu
he could teach better than his WE
Justice Cieecrich seemed to thinK theIe
was a chance that the warning coup''
could ba rcconciled so he made the term
Of separation only enc year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
GIRL TO VISIT BALTIMORE
Miss Borden's Relatives There
Get That Information.
lRv Telerraph 10 The Tribune.

by 70 nc
Baltimore. April eff she was pleased
at the news that her granddaughter, Ro-
mona Borden, had been found to-day
Mrs. f. j. Borden. mother OF Can BOT
den. the millionaire milk man OF Ne"
York, did not show II. Mrs. Borden Il
a guest at the Belvedcre Hotel here. ana
was there told that the heiress had beeh
found by her father in Boston. She had
no comment to make However. one OF
the members of Mrs. Borden's party
stated that the elder Mrs. Borden had
taken but little interest in the disap-
pearance of Miss Pomona. She also said
that no word had been received from
Gail Borden as 20 the finding of his
daughter.
Advces tonight from Boston say that
Gail Borden and his daughter Will come
on TO Baltimore. The Borden party here
are very reticent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

Los Angeles. Apr! 2o.-ln consequence
Of the alien law agitation. unusual dc'
uyity is being experienced In the natural
ization filing offices throughout southe''
California. -
The federal examiner mere s"'u
that resident Europeans teari"b " 81
eral restriction as to foreign ownership -
land in this state. were Fastening u
qualify themselves for admission 10 GU
izenship.
In many instances declarations OF in'eh'
ton IN become citizens have been accom-
panied by applications for entry on pun
lie land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
ONE.LEGGED POET SUICIDE
DR.. friedman Wouldn't See
Him. He Turns on Gas.

Michael KatZ. VINO recently had HID
right leg removed because Of tubercula'
injection committed suicide yesterday
evening nv inhaling gas I'm the home OF
his sister. Mrs. Ida Stern, NO. 'OS WASH
ington avenue. The Bronx
The young man. who left two poems
one addressed to "a man who had sinned
and suffered" attempted to visit Ut
Friedrich Franz Friedman at the Hos
pital for the Ruptured and Crippled, No
q East i2d street. last Thursday but
was turned away by an attendant. lie
had been despondent ever since, it was
said.
Katz lived with his family at No. II
First avenue. He was twenty-five years
old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
Only Thought of Girls Good.


escapade.
Only Thought OF Girls Good
person authorized to speak for Mr.
Borden said tonight:
MIR. Borden's daughter has been re-
stored to him to-day by the III ADVISED
and foolish persons who assisted her 10
evade his authority. The case is SIM
Div that of an undisciplned girl VINO
found the study and discipline her
father had laid out for her distaste1uL
and what has been made so notorious
is actually nothing more than a reck-
less escapade of some schoolgirls. Mt.
Borden's only thought has been the
good of his daughter, who is at heart
"A good girl and sweet girl, who now
fully recognizes the deplorable conse-
quences of her foolish conduct and who
is happy to be back with her father.
Mr.. Borden greatly deplores the pub
iicty i'm the matter. which apparently
became inevitable through the unfortu-
nate circumstances of the girls rash
departure from the rest cure in New
Jersey.
MIR. Borden hopes and believes that
the matter may now be treated as
purely private affair. which it is so
that he and his family may be relieved
from further notoriety."
once before Miss Borden broke away
from the parental moOrings, and it was
for that reason that her father decided
TO place her in the rest cure in New
Jersey when she was located in WASH
ington ten days ago. At that time she
visited friends in the South, being alb
sent from home without the permission
of Mr.. Borden. She has VIDE
acquaintance among girls of her own
age. and, according to those in posi-
ton TO know. thought that she should
have more opportunities to meet her
young friends, among whom were
Gladys and Violet Seldom. nieces OF
Mrs. w. j. White, of New York.
Previous to the successful outcome
of the search. Mr.. Kyle, who accom-
O1nleO MI. bOIucsl W i'''eN''f 1890
clared: "Mr. Borden will prosecute Mrs.
White and her friend. Mrs. Backe, IL IL
is possible"
Raymond J. Burns, secretary OF the
Burns Detective Agency, and Charles H.
Smith general manager of the local
offices of the agency. were in charge OF
the case here.
The clew which brought Mr.. Borden
MIR. Kyle and Mr.. Clarke, Mr.. Borden $
LAWYER. to Boston was picked up last
night. II was to the effect that, follow
inc the location of two women WHO
registered in New Haven. at the Ho'el
Taft, as Mrs. William J. White. Mrs
Theodore A. Backe and maid, and VINO
answered to the description OF the
missing girls companions, the party
mad taken train to Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
sreFFANsoN HERE BEFORE TRIP

.Vilhjalmar steffanson, the explorer. ar
rived from Europe on the steamer New
York last night. He will spend three
weeks in this country before starting on
his four-year expedition into Arctic re-
eIons in search Of new continent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
BRYAN ONLY PAWN
IN COAST POLITICS
Continued from first page.

pate in a Pacific Coast conference
with Mr. Bryan and the Governor OF
California.
That attempt failed on a strict party
vote. in which the Republicans lined
up with the Progro ssives. The defeat
was so decisive in the lower house that
the Democratic caucus decided to aban-
don the scheme without voting show
down in the Senate.
Governor Johnson and Colonel Roose-
welt have been in Geographic commu-
nication. According To those close in
political gossip at Sacramento. oyster
Bay has given Sacramento some valua e
bic advice on methods Of putting De-
mocracy in hole.
The Republican and the Progressive
majority politicians are something
more than happy over the coming of
the Secretary Of State. If he can nc
made to take definite stand against
alien land ownership legislation, close
ly analogous to the laws of other states
and the District Of Columbia, the Dem
ocratic Minority in the Legislature WI
be compelled either to repudiate its
platform pledges or President Wilson's
administration.
Fear Party Blunder.
Those best Informed on the Califor-
mia situation are of the opinion that
unless Mr.. Bryan is more than usually
adroit his trip TO California will turn
out to be a serious party blunder.
Organized labor and the farmers OF
the two interior valleys have developed
an economic issue. That phase Of the
question has been lost sight Of by the
California Legislatures rapt specula
ton over the political potentialities OF
the coming of the Secretary Of state.
Denuded OF its political complexion
the alien legislation situation in CALI
fornia SINNERS down to a single bald
fact--a large majority Of the members
Of both legislative houses is definitely
pledged 10 the enactment Of such legis.
lation.
The purpose of such legislation is to
prevent the acquisition Of real property
either in fee or under leasehold by the
Japanese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

TILE COLLIER NEREUS LAUNCHED
Newport News. Va, April -o-i"e
naval collier Nereus was sucoes'iu''
LAUNCHED to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

on her part has promised to pay closer
attention 10 her studies in the future.
Her trip. in fact. will be regarded o|
her father in the light of schoolgirls
eScapade
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-02
HIGH CA s H PRICES
HIDES. FURS, PHTS, ETC.

Mink $500; Red Fox $500; Prairie Wolf $500
Raccoon 400; Black Skunk $500; Marrow
Large Winter Sc. The above prices arc for
large and prime. medium. small and No. : in
proportion. All other fuRs equally high.
s s.;tsa e eor as ':s: Is to nc per ID.
Horse Hides No: large ss.s5, medium and
small in proportion.
Ship to Us. Quick Returns.
1raCpers' Supplies 1t Iswest prices.
Price List and catal0g FREE
N. w. HIDE q FUR co.
bst. 1890 MINNEAPOLIS, MINI
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-02
Motto. Of Merss.s. ror.e'e.u-. Sal.

Notice il hereby given that that
certain mortgage executed and deliv.
cred by Anisim Krasovsky. . sin
gle man. mortgagor, to Wells snd
Dickey Company, corporation,
mortgage, dated the 3Oth day Of
Aprpil, A. D., 1908. and hled for
record in the Office Of the Req
lister of Deeds in and for the
County Of Ward and State Of No
Dakota ON the End day Of May. A. y.
1908, at 2:40 o'clock p. M, and re-
corded in hook SO OF Mortgages on
page 81, will be foreclosed by . sale
of the premises in such mortgage and
hereinafter described at the front
door Of the Court House In the City
Of Minot and in the County Of Ward
and State OF North Dakota at the
hour Of o'clock p. m, On the 3rd
day Of February. A. ID 1913, to sat.
isfy the amount due upon said mort
gage on the day OF sale with costs
and disbursements. The premises
described in such mortage and which
will be sold to satisfy the same are
as follows:
The northeast quarter Of the south
west quarter (NEA swA) and Lot
Number Three (3) Of Section Thirty
(30) in Township One Hundred Fifty.
one (51) North Of Range Eighty-two
1927 West Of the Fifth Principal
Meridian.
The mortgagor having failed to pay
three fnstallments Of sixteen dollars
ts16. O0) each, due November LIST. A.
D. 1910, November LIST, A. D. 1911,
and November list, A. D. 1912, re-
spectively, upon the mortgage being
fcreclosed, the mortgage hereby
elects to declare the whole amount Of
said mortgage due and payable by
reason Of such default and in accord
ance with the terms and conditions
thereof; the mortgagor having also
failed to pay three installments Of
twenty.four dollars ($24. 00) each.
due November 1M, A. D. 1910.
November LIST. A. D. 1911. and No
vember list, A. ID. 1912, respectively.
upon q prior mortgage, the mortgage
herein has paid the same ana the
amounts thereof. with interest, are IN
cluded in tho amount declared to be
due on the day Of the sale.
The amount due upon the day Of
sale. together with interest On prior
incumbrance % above shown, 10 oa0
hundred ffty-four dollars and twelve
cents ($164 .13l. together with Stair
tory attorneys fees and the costs and
disbursements Of this foreclosure.
Dated this 18th day Of December,
A. b. 1919.
WELLS AND D1CKEY CO.,
Mortoages.
HAGER AND CORWIN,
Attorneys for NoEtgaOse.
Grafton, North Dakota.
IL 10 II
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-02

Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage executed and deliv-
cred to Peariey G. Thatcher, sin.
gle man, mortgagor, to Wells and
Dickey Company. corporation, dated
the oath day Of July. A. D. 1907.
and fled for record in the ONCE Of
the Register Of Deeds in and for the
County Of Ward and state Of North
Dakota on the 18th day Of July. A. D.
| 1907, 1T 2:05 o'clock p. M, and re-
corded in Book 81 Of Mortgages.
page 1874, will be foreclosed ty a sale
Of the premises In such mortgage aud
hereinafter described at the front
door of the Court House in the City
Of Minot and in the County of Ward
and State of North Dakota at the
hour Of 2 O'Clock p. M, on the 3rd
day Of February. A. ID 1913. to sat.
isfy the amount due upon said mort
gage on the day Of sale.
The premises described in said
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are Is follows: Tho
northwest quarter (NWA) Of Section
ten (10) in Township one hundred
ffty-one 151) North Of Range Eighty.
five 1857 West OF the Fifth Principal
Meridian in Ward county, North d.
kota.
The mortgagor having failed to pay
a balance due upon . coupon matur-
ing December Let. 1911, i've dollars
and thirty-four cents ($5. S4), and hav-
ing failed to nay the principal sum Of
five hundred dollars ($500.00) snd in.
terest in the sam Of thirty dollars
$3.50. O0) due on December LIT, 1911,
the mortgage herein declares default
In accordance with the terms and
conditions Of such mortgage.
The mortgagor having also failed
TO pay taxes for the years 1905, 1Yos
and 1910 upon ths property herein d.
scrfbed, the mortgage ha paid and
redeemed the same and the amounts
Of such payments are included In the
amount declared to b due On The day
Of sale. viii interest In accordance
with the terms Of the mortgage.
The amount due upon the mortgage
being foreclosed on khe day OF sale,
together with taxes % shown abovs.
is six hundred aftv-1vs aollars ana
fourteen cents tsssS ~, sogsther
with statutory attorneys fees and the
costs and dis1ursensnts sf this fore
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-02
LYMAN LAND
COMPANY
FARM LAND AND CITY PROPERTY
(cKy L'st)

FOR RENT-6 room, all moder1
house. new. South hill; $50 pr mo.
1 room cottage, w. 9Th street: SIS
per month; Z room, new house, with
furnace, East Arlington street; 80
per month. Cottages and homes
for rent in all parts Of the city.
Call 256 by phone or call Ut M
Office. Lyman Land Co.
FOR SALD-Nsw. Ill modern, bunsa.
low, South welcome. Rented for
$40 per month for one year. WIN
sell on easy terms for $500. Do
. good investment
you want Q good interest payer and
FOR SALE-Will sell Nix room. new.
al modern house, close In on South
hin, on monthly payments: 500
down. and $40 per month. Can
you afford to pay rent?
FOR sALE-At much less than its
actual value, considering prospect
for SPRING BOOM in Minot-B. +.
Tompkins, residence, cor. 5th and
Reishus, 5000. Can you see good
Investment? Well, that's It. Easy
terms. e. F. Tompkins' garage,
The Motor Inn, $1,000; subject to
lease, sure income and good inter.
est payer. e. F. Tompkins' prop
erty, North Main street, consisting
Of three lots and one brick block.
This property win sell very cheap
for cash, $4,000. Call for inforna.
ton.
FARM HoANs-Have made several
this week. Money 10 ready. Rate
reasonable. Come in and talk Il
Over.
FOR sALD-choice lot, corner lot,
ns1t to A. A. Robinson's reridence.
Joins on east. Bslyea and Sikh
street. $1o76.
FOR sALE-Dr. R. ". Pence res,.
deoce, So. Ranstal street: bese
residence loostion IN 1liaot C.ll
q phone.
FOR sALE-TAree lots left 4. blook
II. West Minot. east front near
normal school, sl16 per lot; sss 90
down. and 80 per month
FOR GALES room new oot*axe
three blocks this side Of normal
school: $3.50. 80 down and 10
per month,
FOR sAN-7 room, now houss, with
furnace on East Arlington street.
For sale cheao and on ve,y e.sy
terms. $1soo. Brand now, Month.
y payments.
VIII trade farm for good auto.
First Mortgage Farm Loans. rsas.
enable rats. Money a hand. IL.
man Land CO.
I shah be glad 10 have you cah ana
look over what I havs. Can sive yov
q good deal In rents, loans. farmlands
or city property.
Come In and see. Hrank !. Lynn
Of Lyman Laad Co., llinsk.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-02

When you have q bilious attack
give Chambeflainis Tablets Z thai.
They are excellent. For sale b. "a
dealers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-02

closure.
Dated this 18th day OF December,
A. D. 1919.
WELLS AND DICKEY CO..
Mortgage
HAGER AND CORw1N,
Attorneys for Mortgage.
Grafton, North Dakota.
II ~ II
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-02

Notice Of Mortgage ForecIssure Sale.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-04-11
New Bills by Senator Myers

Senator Myers has announced
that he will introduce bills in the
senate authorizing the sale of
merchantable timber on the
Flathead reservation by sealed
proposals or at public auction,
and authorizing agricultural en-
try of lands on Flathead reser-
walton heretofore classified as
timber, but which are shown to
be more valuable for agriculture
than for timber.
Authorizing the survey and
segregation of lands for parks
and community centers within
government reclamation projects.
Granting additional homestead
rights to all persons who have
forfeited or shall forfeit their
original right through purchase
of Indian lands.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-04-11
Sheriff Kelley Very Sick

Sheriff Kelley is very sick
man. After returning to Mis-
soula from Roman where he was
taken with tonsiIitis he develop
ed severe attack of rheumatism
and was taken to the hospital.
On Monday of this week he was
taken to Butte where a specialist
will treat him, as a complication
has arisen and all efforts to sue
cessfully cope with the trouble
SO far has failed. He has desig-
mated former sheriff Hugh Camp
bell as acting sheriff during his
illness. Sheriff Kelley's many
Roman friends wish him a speedy
recovery
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-04-11
Church Notice

The subject for the morning
will be 1.-THE Great Choice. -
This will be the last morning
service in town. until further
notice. From now on there will
be morning and afternoon SER
vices held at four different coun-
try school houses, alternating
two each Sunday. There will be
a preaching service at $3.50
O'Clock next Sunday at the Fair
view school house.
The second sermon of the
series announced in the Pioneer
last week will be "Christianity
as a Moral Force Sunday eve
ming.