davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-20
Legal Notices.
Relics Of Mortgage ForseIossls

Notice is hereby given that that cer.;
tain mortgage executed and delivered
by Johann Weismann and Mari Weiss22
mann, his wife, mortgagors, TO He
Berry mortRagee, dated the 18th daySOf
March, 1912, and filed for record in the
Office Of the register Of deeds in and foE.
the county of Stark and state Of North
Dakota. on the 10th day Of March. 1912
at 4 90 O'Clock in the afternoon on said
day and recorded in Book ~ of Mort
Cages at page 622 thereof. end which
mortgage was thereafter and on the lot
day Of November. 1913. duly assigned
to Emma F. D. Berry. which assign
met was thereafter and on the 3rd day
of November 1913. at the hour OF 1iv0O
o'clock in the forenoon on said day filed
for record in the Office of the register Of
deeds of the county of Stark and state
Of North Dakota, in Book So of Salts
factions and Assignments on page ~.
thereof will be fofeclosed by a sale of
the premises in such mortgage and here
matter described, at the front door. of
the court house in the county of Stark
state of North Dakota. at the hour OF
2 100 O'Clock in the afternoon on the
9th day of January 1914. to. satisfy the
| amount due upon such MORTGAGE on the
day of sale. The premises described in
such mortgage and which will be sold
to satisfy the same are as follows To-
wit: The south one half (Sh) of the
northeast one quarter (neA) and lots
and 2 in section four (4), township one
hundred thirty-seven (137). north Of
range ninety-fve (e5). west of the Fifth
Principal Meridian, Stark county, Nortf
Dakota. There will be due on such
mortgage on the day of sale the sum d
five hundred ninety-seven and nineteeT
one hundredth dollars, together with at
torney's fees by law allowed and thu
costs of foreclosure.
EMMA F. D. BERRY,
Assignee
Dated this 10th --day of December,
1913.
j. p. Cain,
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee,
Dickinson. North Dakota. 1886
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-20
RANCH AND FARM

ssSentinel Butte Republican :-A. Y.
Martin and j. 3. Ssoddard GOT back lsst
night from their stock shipping trip TO
St. Paul and Chicago. On this trip
Nh. Martin BOUGHT and had shipped
here 80 head Of blooded rams to add to
his herds. The aentlemena also attended
the stock show, at Chicago.
Frank Banks received a thoroughbred
Hereford bull the first Of the week from
Minneapolis. the animal coming by ex-
press. This is one Of the. finest bred
animals that has been brought to this
part of the country and Mr.. Banks will
take him. to his Mckenzie county ranch
where he has about q hundred head Of
iull blood Hereford cows. Mr.. Banks is
a strong advocate Of the stock industry
and is setting a good example by get
ting the best there IS to be had in this
line Herald.
s. T. Napier of Norfolk, Nebraska.
who had the contract for furnishing
several hundred cow for issue to the
Standing Rock Indians last fall. had
his contract rejected for the reason that
the cow shipped here did not stand in
spectlon. The COWS were shipped to
Shield in October and grazed on the
reservation until last week when Mr..
Napier returned and loaded them at
Chadwick and shippd them back ia
Nebraska, where he has a large ranch.
In the meantime no other cows have
been contracted for owing to the late
sess of the season, and the issue will
not be made before next spring now.
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior. o.. Land ONCE
at Dickinson. North Dakota, Nov. 9th. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph Bren. of
30th, 1909. made HomesteadE Entry, Serial No.
0l0226, for Southeast Quarter, Northwest Guar
ter. and Lots No:.One Ml..Two: ~ and Three
w, 9Th Principal Meridian, has fled notice Of
intention to make Final Three Year Proof. to
establish claim to. the land above described,
United States Land ONCE 1t Dickinson, NORTH
Dakotaa,; on the 9Th day Of January, 1914.
Claimant names as Witnesses: Joseph Wokal,
George Mitchell, joseph Kubik, of Dickinson,
North Dakota . and Wenzel Jerges, of New
JIG. QUINLIvAN,
41i:298t ! Register,
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-20
NOTICE FOR REPUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior, us Land Office
1918. .,-.
Notice is hereby given that Frank Schneider,
of Dickinson, North Dakota. who, on .Novem-
Der e. 1897 and August 18th. 1903. made Home
stead. Entry No. 11O46, (Serial No. 0lOO4. and
sEleyen(D and Twelve (l2). Section 8. Town
ship 14o NJ. Range'97 West 9Th Principal Mer-
idiRn; has fled notice Of intention to make
Final Five Year. Proof. to establish claim to
the land above described. before the Register
and RECEIVER OF the United States Land Office,
at D1ckinson: North Dakota, on the 9Th day of
January. 1914. ,F>
Claimant names as witnesses:
-Wendolin Polansky: Henry Oukrop, Joseph
Rambousek and John Zelinsky, all of Dickinson,
North Dakota.
JIG. QUINLIvAN,
s ~ Register
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, US Land Once
at Dickinson. North Dakota, November 18th,
Notice is hereby given that Joseph. Kostel-
ecky. Jr., of Dickinson, North Dakota, who. on
June 18th. 1903. made Homestead Entry No.
1919 IS serial No. 082l5), for Southeast Quarter
Section 2, Township 1888 NJ, Range 81, West 5th
Principal Meridian. has filed notice Of intention
to make Final Five Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, before the
Register and Receiver of the United States
Lan ONCE. at Dickinson. North Dakota, on
the 9TH day of January, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: z
Joseph Dvorak, M. M. Brem. Anton, Hondl
and Julius Prauss. all of Dickinson, North Da-
kota.. 4
1l,29-8t s Register.
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-20
OakdaIe

Florence Ross is now working at the
hotel.
Joe Murphy was seen in u village
last Friday.
Albert Lubke was a Spring creek visi.
tor last Sunday. s
F. E. Hollingworth is seriously i'll
with typhoid pneumonia.
Donnie Dehlinger, who has been i'll,
is improving very rapidly.
Reports say that VIM. Arnew of Nor
throp left for Canada the 18th. f.
Catholic services were held at the
Oakdale school house last Sunday.
The Elmgrove mail route has changed
hands. VIM. O'Neil is now the mail
man.
Roy Lillibridge and Miss Beck were
up from the river to attend the Owl
dance.
Miss Margaret MCGUIRE and Emme
O'Neal were Oakdale visitors Saturday
and Sunday. =. ~.
Wallie George has recently returned
| 4AVAA A0o4AOS WAlOAO AAV AA0o OVOAA V0A
after business interests.
Frank Blade of Dickinson was an Oak.
dale caller Sunday. He was en- route to
the Little Missouri river.
The Owl club gave another dance in
the hall Saturday evening. Not many
attended but all had good time.
Robert Monroe and Miss Geneva Gould
were up from the river last Saturday.
They stayed for the dance IN the even
ing.
Dehlinger & Larsen have installed 9
pianola in the hall and after this il
will be used to furnish music for the
dances.
VIM. Sock and Carl johnson have left
for an extended spree" in Minnesota
and various points of interest in the
United States.
This is excellent weather for those
who have grain hauling to do and 9
great many teams pass through Oakdale
Idaily, loaded with grain and headed
for Dickinson.
A skating party was given by James
Arnett, Joe Smith and Del Hamilton on
the dam at the Arnett ranch last Thurs.
Iday evening. About 20 attended and
all voted another just like it.
Deferred items)
Donnie Dehlineer has been very ill
with pneumonia. .m
Mrs. Clyde Smith was a visitor al
the Lubke home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wills Norred were Sunday
visitors at the Dehlingers home.
Mr.. Thorpe passed through Oakdae]
last Sunday en- route to Dickinson with
grain.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Cuskelly and
Miss Ella were Dickinson visitors re-
Gently.
MI. and Mrs. C. A.. Larsen and Miss
Francis were calling at the j.. C. Smith
home recently.
Mrs. D. c. Bowen has been doing
some sewing for the Mesdames Dehlin-
ger and Larsen.
VIM. Jefferies of the Diamond c ranch
was a business caller at the Robert Will
cox ranch last Sunday.
Mrs. Hacksteadt, the mother Of Mrs.
j. Eatonsand r. H~acksteadt, died sud-
denly at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Easton, last Thursday afternoon. The
remains were shipped 70 her old2home
in Michigan.
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-20

VgEn.sTg. 1g.sI t.r.Ng 5000 gIE. 3aIG NrYts5
Monogram and University goods al
The DfctEiih6SsooIni.M M icantilles Co. They cost
more .but are worth it.s----Adv. a8-33otf.
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-20

~ screened lLehigh Ignite Bitumin
;ous Coal and kindling, order from the
Consolidated Coal Co. Prompt service
and Two thousand pounds IS the ton
guaranteed. .S i I, z2--o-tf
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-16
School Election Drawing Near.

Another annual schooI election is approach
ing, and the matter of schooF trustee should be-
gin to occupy thesattention of the people. There
are few official positions wffch o. or should, de-
mand more conscientious, administration than
that of school trustee Last of all, man who is
narrow. or bgot should not aspire to that office.
In order that the most efficient and impartial adj
ministration of the educational affairs of school
may be secured, the trustees should be men Of
broad vision. above partisan and personal pre-
JUDGES, and with sufficient determination to adj
minister the school affairs along such lines. 1t is
true that such men are not exceedingly plentiful,
out they are to be found If proper effort be made.
If the present retiring incumbent most nearly
meets these essentials. he should. if he SO desires,
be reelected to the Office. It is not always that
a change is beneficial. although many people
seem to think that it is good policy to change as
often as possible. However, experience has not
shown that this is by any means the wisest or
safest policy ut all times
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-16
$4,000 FOR CATCHING
DYNAMITERS

Sacramento, CAL, May TO-
The $40, 900 reward offered by
the state two years ago for the
apprehension of the persons re-
sponsible for the dynamiting of
the Times building in Los
Angeles is about to be paid. A
bill appropriating that amount
to satisfy the claim of William
j. Burns against the state was
passed today in the assembly
by a vote of AZ to IA and sent. to
the governor. having already
passed the senate. San Fran
cisco members all voted against
the bill.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-16
Astonishing Changes in iron County.

The changes that are taking place within
the borders of Iron county in the way of increase
in population and the development of agricultural
lands is known to but few, and it is doubtful If
any of us fully appreciate what is being done.
The last year has seen more advancement
and greater increase in population than any pre-
vious five years combined. Within that time the
flowing wells of Parowan valley have been devel-
oped This featre is of itself of sufficient moment
that if it were in California, Washington or
Idaho, the possibilities of the valley would have
been heraded Throughout the world. for it is doubt
full il such another promising section is 10 be
found in this or any other country.
In this valley the lands are being developed,
by clearing off of the sage brush blowing and
seeding, and new settlers are coming in to help
enrich. the country. This is adding to the CON-
mercial demands, and consequently the beneficial
effect of the change is to be seen in the awaken
ing and charging of the business interests of
Parowan.
In Cedar valley, the change is almost as mar
ked. Where little more than year ago but few
cottages were to be seen in the whole valley,
today they dot the landscape in every direction.
Toe use of pumps for irrigation is rapidly being
adopted, having been found to be amply feasible
by recent expert demonstrations. This means the
addition of thousands of acres of fertile lands to
the producing area of the county. There is but
one thing that can retard the growth of this val
ley, and that is refusal of the owners of land
who are financially able to hold it, to develop to
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-16

The effect of this development is to be seen in
advancement and expansion of business condi-
tions in Cedar City. The buildings under course
of construction and those proposed for the i'm
mediate future are Indicative of the confidence of
business men in the future of the city. as well as
evidence of the growing demands in all profess
sional and mercantile lines.
As great as these changes have been, the
greatest changes which have taken place in any
portion of the county are to be seen in the
Escalante valley north of Lund. Only eighteen
months ago there was not single hut in all the
region from Lund to the county line. According
to gentleman, who had occasion to visit that
section recently for the purpose OF interviewing
the settlers. there are 174 huts and cottages.
most of which have been built within the last
five months. These places are being built by new
homesteaders who are settling on the land for
the purpose of making their homes there and
becoming permanent citizens of the county. In
as much as this is dry-farming section no
doubt many of them will be disappointed. for not
all can secure choice land. free from sand and
other obstacles, while others will be able to make
the finest farms; but it shows clearly that Iron
county is being developed at an astonishing rate
which, if maintained for any considerable time,
will place it in the lead of the counties of the
state.
In considering the subject of development. we
must not overlook the Newcastle valley, where
thousands of acres of land will soon be placed
under irrigation by means of the gigantic New
castle reservoi r and tunnel project, and where
hundred, of settlers have already purchased land
In this valley gasoline blowing outfit is break
ing virgin sage land at the rate of fifty acres a
day. Likewise. the blowing of new land is being
prosecuted with vigor throughout all portions of
the county. man who has had occasion to
travel over the greater portion of the county
within the last two months. and who is doubtless
in position to know, says that no less than
10000 acres of new land have been plowed since
September. part of which has been seeded to
crops of various kinds
With this rate of development. who will
question that this wllssat no distant date be one
of the greatest sections in the entire western
country.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-16

Already several towns throughout the state
have begun making arrangements for celebrating
the 4th of July. They propose to have celebra-
tion worth while and realize that to do so re-
quires no little time and preparation. Would il
not be well for Cedar City to begin preparations
for celebration of such magnitude that the
other towns adjacent would join with US in max
ing it a monstrous success. balloon ascension
and parachute drop. motorcycle races, high dive.
and several other special attractions could be ar
ranged if the work were started without delay.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-16

Our contemporary says there will be but one
of the present city officials left in Office after Nov
ember next. AS to who this one is or why he will
be the only one to stem the storm, can not be de-
termined from the statement made.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-16

An exchange gives the following definition of
the word cigarette: "A cigarette is roll of paper
tobacco and drugs with fire at one end and a
big fool at the other. Some of the chief enjoy
ments are considered to be nightmares fits, cancer
of the lips and stomach spinal meningitis, soften
ing of the brain. funeral professions and families
shrouded in gloom.''.s,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-16

Disorders of the stomach may
be avoided by the use Of Cham
berlain's Tablets. Many very
remarkable cures have been
effected by these tablets. Sold
by All dealers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-16

With the school bond election, the school
election and the city election. there should be
public matters sufficient to interest the people of
Cedar City for several months to come.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-16

The clock on the tabernacle tower has resum-
ed its customary pace and is again 20 minutes
ahead of standard time. and as it is the guide for
a majority Of the citizens of the city. everybody
in Cedar is living in advance of the rest of the
world. This condition is constant cause for
comm ent by visitors from other points, many of
whom wonder if the climate of this section inter-
feres with the mechanism Of their tested and reg
ulated watches.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-16

1t is estimated that the ssuffragettes of Eng
land have destroyed $25 600, 900 worth of proper
ty within the last year. If men have thought
the were dad actors" they must now surrender
the title to gentle woman
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-16

We have heard it said that every person eats
a peck of dirt in the course of an ordinary life
time. If this be true. those who live in Cedar
City should consume several bushels judginS
from the abundance of it in the air. and Other
places.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-16

You can not always aatter man by telling
him that his baby looks like him.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-16

Did yon ever notice how quickly the atti-
tude of some men toward you. changes when you
ask them to pay you what they owe you?
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-16

Although China has secured japanese
lawyer as legal adviser. it is no indication that
that country intends to be dictated to by the Japs
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-16

Old papers for sale at The
Record Office. Zoe per hundred.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-16

Though the new nickles are in demand, they
are still twenty times less popular than the ole
dollar.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-26
AT THE HOTELS
4 * :: :: * * :: i: X i

FREDEHICk-W. .. I.uback. Rev
nolds: John Anderson. Minot: W. 3.
Rupert. Grafton: O. C. Thomas, West
hope: j. l.. Johnson. Lankin: Henry
ClouSh. Eismarck: $. F. Coniey.
Devils Lake; T.. w. Elliott. Park
River.
DACOTAH-M. l.. C'armar. Rot
tineau: Norton Hcndrickson, Hoople;
L. c. Bietten, Sherwood; {. II. Will
liams. Willow City: T. l.. Plimmer.
lnkster: L. a. Bone, Lslngdon: Rus
sell Fcllis. Omenne; y. +. SwigSum,
Devils Lake.
COLrMBiA-J. \. Halvorson, Will
lislon: $. Holten. Argusville: Harry
Lake. Emerado: Mr.. and Mrs. le-
blard. Nccllc.
IMpER1Al-w. u. Sheets. Bisbee;
Geo. Wrinkle. Petersburg: II. l..
Grantllam and i. G.. Grantham,
Lankii,: G. G.. Kveseth. Churchs Fer
ry: T. l.. johnson. York: +. F..
Whalcn. York: II. ]. Corts. Wheaton;
Ed Driscoll. Fargo.
NORTHERN = Rhoda Van Pelt,
Fargo: Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w. Nudet,
Willi>tnn; +. G.. Reynolds, Wales.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-26

A large party of Mystic Shriners,
representing Medina Temple. of Chi
cago, will pass through Grand Forks
tonight on Great Northern train No.
/. on their way to Manila, p. l., where
they will install a temple of the
shrine.
The party left Chicago Thursday
night in two special cars attached to
train No. 1. They will travel in these
to Seattle, where they will be Joined
by a delegation Of the Nile Temple of
that city. under whose auspices the
new shrine is to be dedicated.
The combined parties will sail for
Manila on the steamer Minnesota"
Hem Temple to Meet Tourists.
When the party arrives in Grand
Forks tonight they will I've met at the
depot by members Of KEN Temple.
and will be presented with souvenirs
Of the city. All. local members of the
shrine are urged to be on hand.
The only similar pilgrimage ever
undertaken by a shrine temple was
that of Osman Temple, St. Paul. the
members OF which went to Panama
last summer. and instituted a temple
for tho workers in the canal zone.
A number of the members of the
Chicago temple who arc to arrive here
this evening will be accompanied by
their wives.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-26
new PARCEL POST RATES AND
RULES effective January

each additional pound, to 2 cents and
4 cents, respectively.
Fifth zone rates, from 2 cents for
the first pound and Z cents for each
additional pound. to S cents and q
cents, respectively.
Sixth zone rates. from 10 cents Il
pound and 9 cents for each additional
pound. to Q cents and 8 cents, re-
%spectivcly.
No objection to any changes sug-
gested by Burleson was made. The
only concern was whether the reduc-
tons in rates would result in q loss
to the government. On this the figures
and judgment Of Burleson. were &C.
copied.
The 5o-pound limit is confined to
zones No. l and No. 2 on the theory
that it will enable farmers and mer-
chants to make a much wider use
Of the parcel post. According to pos
tai experts. the postmaster general is
making 2 cents on the scent rate
within these two zones under a 20
pound. weight limit and the 50-pound
limit also will prove profitable at the
same rates. Within the first zone a
bO-pound for 80 cents and within the
second Zone for 81 cents.
The number Of parcels handled in
the first and second zones since the
weight limit was increased to 20
pounds and the postage rates re-
duced. shows 81 increase of Is per
cent. the average weight from 1.2 to
IL pounds and the average postage
: from "a to 10 cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-26
DEALERS fund
CHANGED BUYING
Several Merchants Declare
Business up to. 1912 While
Others Passed Mark.

Despite all indications to the con.
trary. the 1913 Christmas business
was as good as during the 1912 sea-
son. In fact, several local dealers de-
clare that the volume Of business ex-
ceeded that Of last year. One or two
others declare that it fell off consid-
erably, but, judging from the state
ments of local dealers, it averages
practically the same
Local jewelers. report an increase in
Christmas buying. -
."Of course. it is too early to state
just what the results will be- said
one jeweler today. .but I think the
volume 81 business was larger. It lie
true that the people did not buy as ex.
pensive gifts. but they bought more OF
them and spent more money"
One dealer declared that his Christ.
mas trade had fallen off about twenty
per cent. 80
For instance, last year I sold q
large number of very expensive pres
ents-toilet sets at $40. chatting dishes
at $40 and $50. and a large number OF
SIS, $50 and 325 cameras. .Thfs year,
there was very LITTLE Of such buying.
People were conservative and they did
no buy extensively"
Another dealer declard that busi-
ness was just as good as last year, II
not better.
During the last ten days." he said,
sit picked up wonderfully. The peo-
pie turned more to the useful gift
idea, but they purchased extensive
ly."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-26
Capture DUMAS
AT Hanna, n. D.
Jurymen Recognizes Escap-
ed Prisoner and He is
Re-Arrested.

John Dumas, who With Herbert
Sullivan. broke Jail at Langdon last
week, vas captured ut Hannah last
night. sullivan still is at large.
Dumas was waiting at Hannah to
take a train out of the city. when he
was recognized by A. Templeton. who
was a member of the jury during the
term during which Dumas was con-
victed.
Immediately after recognizing Du-
mas, Mr.. Templeton engaged him in
conversation and finally invited him
to dinner. After getting Dumas to
his home, he sent some one after the
constable.
After dinner Dumas got up to 20
and Templeton told him to wait
awhile. He declined, however, and
SO Templeton locked the door. Dumas
drew q revolver on those present, but
he was overpowered.
Dumas is the Osnabrock blind
bigger vino was sentenced to a year
in the state ~penitentiary. Sullivan
had forty-fve days to serve when he
made his escape.