davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-25
Sheriff's Saie
State Of North Dakota
County of Stark,
c. H, starke, I.
vs.. 2;
A. r. Stewart,
SHER1FF's SALE

Eg=E&ft E.sF@@ 1919 .tls
Notice is hereby given that by virtue'
of an execution to me directed and del
sliyered, and now inTmy hands, issued ou6s
of the Clerks office Of the Tenth judicial
District Court, State of North Dakota Id
and for the County, of Stark, upon a judgss
ments docketed in said Court onthe 18th
day: Of August, 1919, il an action whereihd'
C. H. StaTke was Plaintiff and A. Re-
Stewart was Defendant, ID favor Of said
Plaintiff and against said Defendant fol.
the sum of one: hundred twepty-four dolra
lars and five cents $Iz4.o51, have levied
upon the following described real prop
erty Of said Defendant, to.wft: The:
southeast qnarterase4)sof section twelve
(12), township n hundred thirty.nine.
N3o), range Kinety,Mxst9@ w: 5thP Ne
iandIS shall on Monday the third day Of
November "a. G. 1913, at the hh9If Of
200 o'clock p.m:of said day, at the
front door ofs the Court House In Dicks
inson, IN said County and State, proceed
to sellsall Of the right, title and interest
ofthe above named Defendant in andtoi
the above described property, TO satisfy
said judgment, with interest thereon
since the 18th day Of August, 1913, to-
Retlef with all acruing costs of sale, ail
public auction Is the highest bidder for!
.sSs .s. GEORGE brown,
ss5 Sheriff of Stark Go, n. R,,1l
Dated Il Dickinson,N N: D,s@Septembei
ao, 1913, Io-4-5t
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-25
Legal Notices.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, US. Land once
ct Dickinson. North Dakota. October 3rd, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Julius F. Lang
March 10Th 1907. made Homestead
Entry No. 1902 Serial No. 0ea7l). for South
west Quarter Section 4. Township 1877 NJ,
Range IS. West 9Th Principal Meridian. has
filed notice OF intention to make Final Five
Year Preof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register and
Dickinson. North Dakota. IN the 18th day Of
November, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George Neumann. John Neumann, Car RE
mann and Julius M~oldenhauer, all OF Dickinson.
North Dakota. ~
10-ll-5t Register.
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-25
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR
LICENSE TO SELL REAL ESTATE

NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR
LICENSE TO SELL REAL ESTATE
State Q, North Q t ! Dakota , 2 a,t .s E tsSen Hon. c P4ed
In the matter ofth estate Of Marie Jeschke.
Deceased. :.
E. A. Lrnibridge. @
Petitioner.
Johan Jeschke. Ber-
tina Thurston. Mary
Rosenau and Louis
ana Herman Rabe Petition for Lieense'
special guardian OIL to Sell Real Estate
Adelia Jeschke, Paul.
inc Jeschke. and
Lydia Jeschke, min
orS, .=.
Respondents
The State OF North Dakota to the above
ested In the Estate of Marie Jeschke. De-
You are hereby notified that the petition OF
Of Marie Jeschke. late OF the County of Stark
en g sf sisa N Gf t Msrt 6oa Psk9 9asre de's essislcn has
rected to sell real estate belonging to said
SSsec $Rs W. fs'1 SM assc ssSk y sol SWx g
The said petition will be heard by this Court
on Monday. the 10th day of November A.. D.
1918. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of that day.
ct the Court rooms Of this Court. in the Court
House. In the City of Dickinson, County of
Stark and State Of North Dakota.
And you and each of you are hereby cited
before this Court and show cause. II any yoh
have. why this petition SHOULD not be granted.
g.. BY the Court
(sEAL) FRED MASER, x,
Judge Of the County Court.
Let service Of the bow Citation be made
by publication for four weeks In the Dickinson
Press commencing with the issue Of October
Is, 1918. FRED MASER, Judge.
G. II. Starke,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Dickinson. N. D.. 10184ts
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-25
Defendhnfs.'

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, Thstsby Syi,tue
of an execution to me directed and deHy0Feh
once onS eoD q Y liz ny & asnss, 1 5aSisla 9n bi e { o as53
State Of North Dakota, In and for the CONT
Of Stark, upon Q Judgment rendetedinse ad
e eesin. y . fsyar q i / Ra T; ssger; g elsID,s9...s! na
OF the estate OF Elizabeth W. Letts.5del
ceased, th ne. Inysst y syndicstss:.seor
Minnesota. the North American GoaI4and
Mining Company. o corporation 01eAnized
!Snaes snd pursuant Ts9sar. e w sns Y We q g es ne q
John y: Tappan, Herbert William President
Of the North American Coal and Mining Com
. pHans.;h; y; c MiI an1 M Ss;Ssenss nyn q ,shs.M SCI
q CORPORATION organized under ana pnrsusnt Is
S tss 'a W,', q ne r sssss Ct N %glp 9Ps Ptas,ssII Her Igi
ton. Thomas ii. Pueh, administrator 81 The
estate Of Jeremiah 8 Let's. decessed.steila
and next. OF kin Of Jeremiah 81. LetsSsend
Elizabeth w. Let's. deceased, and sal
other e. persons unknown: claiming anysessate
property described In the Complaint. DEFEND
ants. ! have levied upon the folloWingsde-
he tSe'o Nor e. a asif' Of g se se1a T snaanss;seska
the Southeast Quarter of Section,(16l ,andIhe
Sonthwe est. Quarter Of Section:Sixteensl1 90. al
n Hor rGwq Ranee os Sina Mylassa ts asS5ir Waas,s, si 49,
Filth r. NJ. ana that I shall. on Saturday the
first day OF November, a. D.. 1918. ct the hour
door sro Of GSso Court r; II House 81 sa 'in % SSS ss sn fh ss 8 ld
County and State. proceed to sen All the iiaht,
title and interest Of the above named Defend
s s1 s. IL END It, t. the aa above d.. described sasss .psopsasssy,
to One Thousand Fortysix Dollars and Ninety
s1 Gents together with all accrlinR costaot
s ss's' 81 ga aa anssas' ss GB Il sss shs 4s.e f1 81 s9s a En-
cent per annum, at Public Auction to tbs hiHh.
est bidder for cash.
Sheriff OF Stark County, n. b.
PLAINTIFFS Attorney, 4 ssaSEsas 3
Dated ct Dickinson. NJ D.. September 4.le18.
SUMMONS
STAG eo Of ss 81 Stark Rsss'' s. :? & S!s's: sss, sss''
Minnie ss :. sls1s;s,n.
Albert steaiaara.
Defendant. s4as ags.
The State of North Dakota to the Above
Named Defendants: l f.ss38Esss3ssssSas
COMPLAINT aSS ans 81 esss az ssSn%Gpi e e sSe s ssSose t ssse
nexed and here with served upon you.,and "a
soriber at lis ONCE in the CITY 'oifaDickinsons
Stark County. North Dakota. within thirty
days after the service OF this Summons upon
you, exclusive of the day OF suchservice: and
In case of your failure to so pei or answer
Judgment win be taken against you by default
TOR the relief demanded III heFComplaint. si
T.aF. MURTHA, \
- Attorney for Plaintiff, 81
Residence and r. O. address,
Dickinson, N. D.
To the above named Defendant: II
You win please take notice that the COM
plant In this action has been fled with THO
N. D.. and that this action Is brought for the
| purpose of securing 9 divorce and q dissolution
Of the bonds OF matrimony existing betw ee1
Plaintiff and Defendant I'd
1871 r. r. MURTHA, 5#s
9-2O-6t Attorney for Plaintiff.I
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-25

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The Dickinson press., 1913-10-25
THE Grill CAFE

@@H8# 0#E. TdE GHIII#
We server regular dinners for S. cents, ora short ordefss@T bes 10 theehy
and quick service. People who al frat drop IN Afterwards get meal Tickets and
become regular. customers. There IS q reason--comeS and Iee.@ are open
nights and can serve you that hot lunch you need. We cater for weddingIhAns
quasa and socigahenDlgs. Our capacnys unlimited. ##s ##s sEss#
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-25
SUMMONS.


.
Z.
:
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-25

Dated a Dickinson, j. %, September
20, 1915, s!!o.4-5t
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-25

In County Court,
Before Hon. Fred
Maser, Judge.
q nj Marie 1naohLp.
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-25
SUMMONS

state OF North Dakota %. In District Cour,
County Of Stark. +" Tenth JndioiAi
nSf4nEFSSNs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
II King George Comes the
Kaiser Will do Same
Thing
GERMANS PREPARING
FOR EUROPEAN WAR
Belief Held That General Realign-
ment of Geographical Lines in
Europe cannot be Postponed
Much Longer
by MALCOLM cLARKE

Berlin, August 24.-(Special)- lit is with
in the bands of possibility Ihat the Ger
man Kaiser will pay visit to the United
States before long. His German majesty
has long desired to see the great West
ern republic, but has questioned the wis
dom of making the visit The semi
official announcement that the King of
England, when he visits his domains in
Canada may pay a friendly call to his
big neighbor across the border, has turn
ed the Kaisers thoughts towards America
and | am informed on high authority
that If the English king does visit the
United States the Kaiser is more than
likely to do the same thing. If the visit
is made the Kaiser will travel incognito
assuming one of his minor titles and will
arrange that his incognito be respected
SO that he may have better chance of
seeing what he wants to see, going where
he wants to go, and meeting those whom
he wants to meet to the best probable
advantage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
GODDESS OF FREEDOM
TO HAVE $4,000 BATH

Washington, August 24.-(Special.)
The Goddess of Freedom, the statuesaue
damsel who surmounts the big capitol
dome has received her triennial bath
Tourists gazed in wonder at 20-odd men,
carrying buckets of soapsuds, who were
securing the goddess, and who were sew
eral days at their job
Aside from the shower baths oeca
sionally administered by the elements,
the goddess doesn't get a real securing
as often as other folks exposed to the
dust and heat of the out of doors. She
was last bathed in 1910.
The bathing job has been intrusted
to Charles MaeNichol. of local paint
ing firm, who has thrice before given
the goddess a securing. Mr.. MaeNichol
and his trusty lieutenants gathered a
bunch of soap and mops together
scaled the dome and went to work
on the historic figure From massive
head to elongated feet the Goddess of
Freedom was baptized in soapy water.
and, then she's going to be painted over
again.
Congress has appropriated $4,000 for
the bathing and painting of the god :
dess, and Superintendent Elliott
Woods of the capitol estimated that
about 100000 gallons Will be needed
to properly paint the goddess and the
dome upon which she stands.
The washing of the Goddess OF Free
dom is but preliminary to the painting,
which is job requiring several weeks
Mr. MacNichoi probably vii, have
two-score men at work before the en-
tire task is finished
There are no elevators leading to the
dome, and the painters as well, as the
tourists, have to trudge up Tie long
steel stairways.
An immense scaffold Is now being
.l.a h..
piece of this has to be carried up by
hand over a ladder which reaches to
the toes of the goddess and rests upon
the steel balustrade of the dome. Mr.
MacNichol says none of his painters
profess steeplejack abilities, but they
went fearlessly about their task and are
giving the statuesque lady the most Wig
orous scrnbbing shehas had in a long
time
Despite the elevated postum of the
goddess, she manages to accumulate
quite bit of dirt in three years The
soap and water. Of course. VIII not be
so ravenous as to eat off the time i'm :
printed coat of green which now covers
the crane statue. All bronze statues
exposed to the weather are presumed
10 have natural coat of green sooner
or later.
The painting of the network of iron
and steel beneath the goddess and the
lady herself is done according TO set
of drawings which have been i'm the
nossession of capitol officers since 1868.
The drawings We're made by August
Schoenborn and reveal every intricate
piece of the network of the dome.
The painters found number
of articles in a tin gutter surrounding
the dome. which were evidently drop
ped by sightseers. They included PEN
nies, a straw hat and a frayed flag.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
Offers to Help

II notice a request for something in
which I can give some help, a recipe sent
in by Martha II. Fox. For a number OF
years | have made a cheap sauce of rhu-
barb by putting in some other fruit, a
small quantity, say about one quart to
gallon of rhubarb, cooking it as usual,
then canning for the winter. We are espe-
cially fond of gooseberes If you can get
the wild they are the best of all. My hus-
band works at night. Perhaps l could
help a mother or some one who cannot
get out well by going once in a while and
relieving her in the evening. ] should also
be willing to sew or mend to help an over
burdened sister woman.
MRS. 7. A.
like the idea that you and other true
friends of the Corner are on the lookout
for chances to 'lend hand" to any of the
family. They who seek shall find, as you
prove by the contribution of a useful
household item and the offer to beguile
your evenings of lonelines by befriendng
a neighbor. I hold your address. Do you
recollect the soldier who Kept himself
from freezing by picking up a eomrade,
already benumbed by the cold. and rub
blng him so vigorously that he restored
circulation to both bodies? The story
may not be true. The lesson it inculcates
is as steadfast as the everlasting hills and
abides forever
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
Barnum's Commitment 10 LYONS

Very few are aware that the popular
Sir Joseph Lyons started as refresh
ment contractor to Barnun's biggest
Show on Earth and that while there
he obtained the ideas which has coused
him to write novels and plays and hank
ers afeter achieving success in the enter
tanning world as well as in the feeding in
dustry, says London Life. Sir Joe" as
he is popularity called, adopted as his
motto. 1--WE will find way or make one..'
which is the device of his firm. Barnurn
named a dish after him" Lyonson horse
back which was one of the standard
dishes of the show company when on its
travels. Sir Joseph has been the pioneer
of many catering innovations and sue
cesses such as Jewish Catering.' mo
Tip Hotels and Restaurants, ideas
From STAFF" and one failure "a separate
and different glass of wine with each
course" He is especially proud. by the
way, of his skill as banjo player.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
Danes Still Hostile

During the recent nianoeuvres made by
the German army IN the North sea. pc
culiar incident happened which shows that
the Danes have not yet put aside the ILL
feeling caused by the annexation of Sehles-
wig, Holstein by Prussia in 1861 The
fleet was near SSagen, Denmark, and a
number of officers who We're allowed to
land took part in dance given In their
honor by the municipality of that town.
They liked the people and the ladies in
particular, so much that they invited
them to ball that was given the next
day on board of the battleship "Schles-
wig Holstein." But what was their dis
appointment when. the next day. they
saw that the town had boycotted the
ball. TO go to dance with German officers
on boat that carried the name of their
old province seemed to the patriotic Danes
too great disloyalty to their own country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
Lauder Iaurhed at This

From PearSonS Weekly
Harry Lauder. the popular Scottish
comedian. has made a highly successful
first appearance in the ordinary "bill' at
the Palace theatre.
a good MANY stories have been told of
what the Scots call ''nearness and other
people something else, in Mr. Lauder. So
II was surprising. the other dav. to see
him photographed In the act of giving
siXrence to baby.
The other evening he was laughing over
a story that rad just been told him. Here
II IS:
A certain duke was going to town one
morning and the taxi driver took him a
long way round
'Whv did you take the longest route2'
asked his grace. "Why didn't you drive
through Hyde Park?'
"Cause Hyde Park Is closed said the
driver.
CLOSED? Why?
'"Cause Harry Lauder dropped sixpense
there last night. and the parks closed till
he finds it.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
Wants a Wool Blanket

Has any one a worn, white wool
blanket that has good parts in it, that
may make squares from 1t to wrap
my baby In or for crib blankets? l will
do any kind of crochet in return for
it-towel ends, pillow case lace. Sax
ony baby things, or anything desired.
have fine romper pattern which I
will, send to any one wishing 1t. l also
have course in double entry book
keeping which l viii mail to any one
paying postage 1t is new, and an in
dustrious young man or woman could
easily learn to keep set of books
from 1T. MRS b. G. V"
Your donations so far exceed in value
the baby blanket for which you ask
that ] am almost ashamed to put them
side by side. The crocheting of itself
would leave us in your debt. l trust
and expect that the blanket will be
yours without the attachment of con-
ditions. We accept your benefactions
gratefully The course in bookkeeping
is sure to be caught at by some one
who wishes to perfect himself in the
profession.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25

FOX hENI
FOR RENT-Space for coal yard in my
lumber yard, with track and scales. ]
t. Graham. Ave. d. and 3od st. 7-31-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
Treats of Universal Language

Professor Meyerbach OF Munich has
published an interesting book concerning
the question of universal language.
According to the opinion, he expresses
at the end of his volume, In which he
gives the history and the criticism of all
artificial language. Professor Meyer
bach does not believe in the possibility
of having an artificial language used all
over the world. He thinks, however, that
an international congress could select
among the languages already existing the
one that for its qualities that Is a ration
al system of pronunciation, a simple
grammar, the advantage often already
existing literature and perhaps also a
strong relation with the old languages.
would be the most adapted to become in
ternational The language, he says be inn
posed by every government on its sub
jects.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
How to Make Wholesome Bread

''Will you send me a good recipe for
making bread? My husband is fond Of
homemade bread. but / do not know how
to make it, Please let me have the recipe.
hope at some future time to be of help.
MRS q. H."
Here is an easy way of making sweet,
wholesome bread: Into two quarts Of
flour sft twice a tablespoon of sugar and
a teaspoon of salt. stir into a pint of
boiling water an even tablespoon OF but
ter While the water is at a fast boil add
two cups of sweet milk and take at once
from the fire. Let it get a little more
than blood warm before stirring into it
half cake of compressed yeast dissolved
in half a cup OF warm water. Now make
a hole in the sifted flour, pour in the milk
and water the yeast, etc. and work
quickly with a wooden spoon to a soft
dough. Flour your hands and make the
dough into a manageable ball Knead
this hard for ten minutes. turning it over
and around, pounding and working. to
reach every part of It. When the dough
rebounds from a smart blow of the fist
like India rubber, it is ready to be set to
rise. Put it into your bread bowl, throw
= cloth over 1t, set II in tolerably warm
nlace, where no drafts can visit it. AMI
cave for six hours i'm summer. eight in
winter. 1t should double the original bulk
his gained, make IT into loaves after
iyneading the mass for five minutes more
md set to rise in the pans in which ii is
70 be baked. Cover again, let the loaves
Else for another hour, until the pans
are two-thirds full, and make in mod
crate oven. In ten minutes peep into the
oven cautiously. and IL the pans are filled
TO the top and & light crust is forming.
cover with LIGHT brown or white paper to
keep the top from hardening before the
heart is done. Ten minutes before the
hour of baking is up remove the papers
and brown the loaves. Turn out carefully
upon a cloth, propping them into an Il
ciined position that the air may get at the
bottom. Do not put into the bread box
Antil they are cold. Line the box with a
clean cloth. I have seen tyros I'm bread
making produce excellent loaves-light.
sweet and fragrant-by following this
recipe faithfully. little practice will
teach you how to regulate the oven.
! When a clean straw thust into the loaf
comes up clean the bread Is done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
Preparing for War

There is a well defined opinion here
that Germany war preparations were not
so much, by reason of what has happen
ed in the Balkans as to prepare for what
is likely to happen in Europe in the near
future. 1t Is generally believed in the
best infohned circles that a general re-
alignment n geographical lines in Eu-
rope cannot nkuch longer be delayed will
be the signal ~ the explosion. Many
of the provinces ~ Austria naturally be-
long to GermanyF&sQd in case of the
disintegration of the Asatrian empire, the
Kaiser proposes 10 be MNpositon to get
what he believes Should bNlong to him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
Large Camera for Small One

4 have a perfectly good 4x5 film
camera, which | should be glad to ex-
change for a smaller one. Mine is too
large for a child to use. 1t is in per-
feet condition and takes excellent pic
lures. or course, 1t is the regulation
4x5 size. 1t cost $3.50. l. A. Nj"
l hold your address. The exchange
should be an easy matter. The smaller
instrument is more convenient for a
child, but the amateur adult prefers
the larger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
Mocha Cake

One cup sugar, one-half cup butter, one
cup cold coffee, three eggs, two cups flour,
two and one-half teaspoons baking powder
QeveD, one-half cup chopped walnuts.
Rake in layers. Icing for mocha cake:
One-third cup butter. ,.ene teaspoon cocoa,
one-half cup icing, coffee Qnfusiom
enough to lnoisten. Cream butter and SUI
gar, add cocoa and coffee, put on the
cake when it is cold.-Kindness of Mrs
r. c. L.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25

FOR RENT-Six modern rooms, apart
ment. we'll screened: steam heated, cleo
trio lights and gas. brick, at 621 23rd ST.,
N. Phone 74S9-W Main. S-23-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
Caramel Cnsfard

Make a custard of one pint milk, yollxs
of two eggs; sweeten to taste; thiclSen with
one tablespoon cornstarch; put in a pinch
of salt. Set on the stove in a, shallow tin
one cup sugar and let 1t brown; then stir
into the hot custard. Turn into a dish
to bake whip the whites of the eggs,
sweeten, spread over the custard. and
brown lightly Kindness of Mrs r. c. L.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants, Hanover Square, N.
change, New orleans Cotton Issoh Exchange. N.
New York Produce Exchange. Asso-
ciate Members Liverpool Cotton Asso-
chase and sale of Cotton and Cotton
Seed OIL for future delivery. Special
attention and liberal terms given for
cOnsignments of spot cotton for de-
livery. Correspondence invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
SOME HELPING HAND
HINTS FOR THE HOME
BY MARIAN HARLAND

I regret to report that the song so
kindly offered to me has not been re-
ceived. 1t is the common fate of par
GELS sent through the newspaper Of
flee, as l have had too frequent ocea-
sion to remark before 1 cheerfully
register your generous proposal to
donate copy to any reader who Will
pay the postage. The address of the
deaf boy went to you by mall. We
thank you for remembering him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
Free Copies of a Song

please send me the address of Mrs.
II. j. b.. as | have foreign stamps for
her deaf and dumb son. / am sonding
you a copy of the song which | wrote
for my daughter, the music by a well
known composer ! have quantities of
copies, which 1 shall be glad to give
away to any one in the Helping Hand,
but do not feel that / can pay postage.
will mail a copy to any one sending
S-cents in stamps for postage. | shall
let you know when all are given away.
MRS. b. c. d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
Looking Up an Address

your letter came to hand this morn
ing, and l wish TO make one more ef-
rort to get into communication with
w. p. c. ] am inclosing the item re-
rerred to and wondering IL you have
space to insert 1t in an early issue of
he Corner with chance possibility
f the writer seeing 1t, and sending
ne her address. DORA M"
The name of w y. G. is not in our
idcx. The cutting you inclose is more
nan a year old. 1t relates to a child s
cure from infantile paralysis by the
ise of olive Oil Should this fall un-
der the eye of w. +. c.. whose little
girl was thus helped, Will he Nfor she)
favor us with an address that will
bring the parent into direct commune
cation with Dora M? This is the best
we can do toward the accomplishment
of the object desired.