davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-12-12
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoREcLo.
SURE SALE.

Whereas, default has occurred in the
terms and conditions of the mortgage
hereinafter described in that the mort
gagors have failed to pay two notes
secured by said mortgage, one in the
sum Of, 100000 due December LIST,
1912, and one in the sum of $4,000
due December LIST, 1912, default hav-
ing been made in the payment of in
terest thereon, notice is hereby given
that that certain mortgage, made exc
cutei and delivered by Gus Furstenau
and Adella Furstenau, husband and
wife, mortgagors, to the Ramsey Coun.
ty National Bank of Devils Lake, q
corporation, under the laws of the
United States, mortgage, bearing date
of the 2lst day of December, 1911, and
recorded in the Office of the register of
eeis of Ramsey county, North Da-
ota, on the 18th day Of January, A.
[. 1912, at nine clock q. m. recorded
book 40 of Mortgages on page 3S9,
ihieh said mortgage was thereafter
duly assigned by the Ramsey County
National Bank Of Devils Lake, cor.
poration under the laws of the Unites
States, mortgage, to A. R. Smythe,
which said writing bears date of the
2Sthday of July A. D. 1918, and which
said assignment was duly fled and re-
corded in the Office Of the register of
deeds in and for the county of Ram
sey, North Dakota, on the goth day of
July, A. D. 1913, at ten O'Clock and
thirty minutes, a. m. recorded in book
81 of mortgages at page 103, will be
foreclosed by sale of the premises in
said mortgage and hereinafter des.
cribed at the front door of the court
house in the city of Devils Lake, Ram
sey county, North Dakota, on the goth
day of December, A. D. 1913, at the
hour of two O'Clock in the afternoon
of that day to satisfy the amount due
upon said mortgage on the day of sale.
The premises described in said mort
gage and which will be sold to satisfy
the same are: West half of the south
east quarter wv 1-2 Sc LAY, east half
If the southwest quarter (E 10 SW
LAY Section Thirty-two (32), township
)ne Hundred Fifty-fve (l55), Range
Jixty-four (64), containing one hun.
drad sixty acres (l6o); North half OF
the southeast quarter IN ~ Sc 1-4),
southeast quarter Of the northeast
quarter (SE IA NE LAY, and lot one
~ of section Five ~; South half Of
the southeast quarter Is 10 Sc LAY
of section Five (5) township one hun
drel ffty-four Q54); northwest quar-
ter (NW LAY of section Thirty-two
1922 township one hundred fftyfve
(l55), range sixtv-four (64), all in the
county of Ramsey, state of North Da
kota
There will be due upon said mortgage
on the day of sale the sum of $6,6OO.oC
principal, and interest in the sum Of
$4s4.0O, d total of $70S4.00, besides
the costs Of foreclosure.
Dated November 18th, A. D. 1913.
A. R. SMYTHE,
Assignee Of Mortgage
Middaugh, Cuthbert, Smythe e. Hunt
Attorneys for Assignee Of Mortgage'
47-6t
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-12-12
A. R. SMYTHE.

Second Assignee of Mortgages
Middaugh, Cuthbcrt, Smythe & Hunt
Attorneys for Second Assignee OF
Mortgage. 47-6t
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-12-12

Be S. P. U. G. but not tightwad
Smyrna times., 1913-06-11
QUAINT EPlrAPHs At DRAWERS
Visitors to Annual Meeting Notice
Some old Tombstone With Epiiaphs.

Visitors to Annual Meeting Notice
Some old Tombstone With Epiiaphs.
Among the quaint epitaphs noticed
on the tombs ia Old Drawers GENE
terry last Sunday morning was the fol
lowing: 'Affection has consecrated
this enclosure to commmOrate the spot
where are inferred the remains of
beloved father and affectionate step
mother. Captain William Frazier,
Of the Delaware Light House. died on
his estate, at Rich Meek, on the Oath
day Of September. A. d. 1917, in
the 65th year Of his age. He served
as a soldier with fidelity during
that revolution which gave indie
pendence to his country, and died as
he had lived, a professor of the prin-
ciples which his sword bad contributed
TO establish; his virtues were those Of
the christian, the soldier. the patriot
and the gentleman. There is a stone
TO the memoy of the "affectiOnate
step-mother, " who is named as Mary
Frazier, the last wife Of William
Frazier" The first wife is not men
toned. Another lot enclosed with a
brick wall, the Hyatt lot, has in it a
stone on which is the following in
seription: In memory of John Vance
Hyatt who departed this life NOvem-
Der 20, 1906, aged 81 years, a sincere
Christian universally beloved while
living, and in death lamented. Mr.
Hyatt was a member of the Society
of the Cincinnati, and rode on horse
back from his home, in Vance's Neck,
near McDonOugh to Philadelphia, to
receive his certificate of membership
from George Washington. The GER
tificate is now in the possession Of
James X. Roberts. of Fieldsboro, who
is a great-great-nephew Of Mr.. Hyatt
Smyrna times., 1913-06-11
THE BEST PROOF
GIVEN BY A SMYRNA
CITIZEN.

Doan's Kidney Pills were used
they brought benefit.
The story was told to Smyrna resi-
dent.
Time has strengthened the evidence.
Has proven the result lasting.
The testimony is home testimony
The proof convincing.
1t can be Investigated by Smyrna
residents.
z. P. Collins, Delaware Hotel,
Smyrna, DEL. says: ~ suffered a
great deal from my back and at times
was exceedingly stiff and lame. The
seeretions from the kidneys were ir-
regular in passage and contained
sediment. AS soon as began using
Doan's Kidney Pills. noticed a change
for the better. Today / have nothing
of which TO complain. You may
continue using my former testimonial
as nothing ! could say would be too
good for Doan's Kidney Pills. The
benefit | got has been lasting"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name Doan' $
and take no other.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-11
A Worker Appreciates This

VIM. Morris, a resident Of Flor
ence, Oregon, says: For the last
fourteen years my kidneys and blad-
der incapacitated me for all work.
About eight months agoI began using
Foley Kidney Pills, and they have
done what other medicines failed to
do and now am doing and feeling
fine, l heartily recommend Foley
Kidney Pills. Foley Kidney Pills.
do not contain habit forming drugs
and are tonic in acting. quick in
results. They will help any case
of kidney trouble not beyond the
reach Of medicine. For sale by all
Druggists.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-11
WEDDING FEAsTwITHouT BRIDE
Mckeesport. Pa. Woman Changes
Her Mind About Marrying.

Her Mind About Marrying.
Although the marriage license had
been secured, the wedding feast pre-
pared, and the bride-to-be was on her
way to a new home, wedding bells
did not ring for Charles II. Clewe |,
one Of he best known residents of
New Castle Saturday a week ago. Mr..
Clewell who is about So, and a wid-
over. secured a license to wed Mrs.
Emma Lake, of McKeesport, Pa. Mr..
Clewell then left for MeKeesport
to bring home his intended bride. On
their way TO New Castle they stop
ped in Washington and were enter
tanned at luncheon by Major Chauncey
Holeomb, private secretary TO Sena-
tor Willard Salisbury. On the train
Mr.. Clewell noticed that Mrs. Lake
looked downhearted. In answer 70
his question she informed him that
she was just beginning TO realize the
seriousness Of 1.-The marriage pro-
position" and that there was a man
in McKeesport that she still looked
on with favor. When Mr.. Clewell
left the train Mrs. Lake continued on
to MekeespOrt. Mrs. Lake was for
merly a nurse in a hospital in Phila-
delphia. She is a daughter Of ].
Diehl, Of Jamison City. Pa. The
nOn-appearance of the bride did not
interfere with the feast. II was
served at the Clewell home Wednes-
day night with many guests attend
ing. Mr.. Clewell was the Democratic
candidate for Coroner of New Castle
County last fal..-Philadelphia Pub
lie Ledger.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-11
WEDDING NEAR TOWNSEND
L. 6aynard Marvel. Son Of Ohio NJ. r
vel Weds Miss Edna May Banning.

L. 6aynard Marvel. Son Of Ohio NJ. r.
vel Weds Miss Edna May Banning.
A pretty, quite home wedding was
sOlemnized at the home Of the bride
at eight O'Clock on Sunday morning
last, the contracting parties being
Miss Edna May, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Banning. Of Middletown and
Mr.. L. Baynsrd Marvel. a young far
mer, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otho Mar
vel. living near Old Union Church.
Rev. C. T. Wyatt, pastor of Bethesda
NJ. E. Church, performed sthe cere-
mOny in the presence of only the
families Of the bride and groom. The
bride was attended by Miss Lottie
Jolls, while ElwoOd Banning, brother
of the bride acted as best man to the
groom. The young couple after
brief bridal trip have taken up their
residence on farm, near Townsend.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-11
WOMEN SAVE cHAUTAUoUA
Milford Club Raises Greater Fund
Than Needed. at Last Moment.

Milford's Chautauqua star ted
Thursday afternoon with large at
tendance. Up until the last minute
of the sale Of season tickets the
guarantOrs were slightly worried for
fear the necessary $1,000 would not
be raised. Their fears were unfound-
ed. however, for shortly before the
entertainments opened the ladies Of the
New Century Club, who had charge Of
the ticket selling, announced that they
had more than sold the necessary
tickets. The opening eeremoies were
conducted by ex-senator John S. Alb
bott. chairman Of the Chautauqua
committee. Following the opening
ceremonies concert was given by
the Florentine Concert Band Of 25
pieces and Miss MiIcent Melrose, So
prano.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-11
NEGRO MURDERER ESCAPES
Gets Away From Hiding Place in
Woods During the Night.

Woods During the Night.
The reign Of terror over Lower
Delaware because George Dutton, the
negro murderer, was at large, came
TO an end today when State Detective
Thomas, Sheriff Dukes and their de-
puties searched the remotest confines
of every woods in this section. The
swamps near Smullin's Crossing,
which had been the hiding place Of
DuttOn since he murdered Tennett on
Sunday. were chopped through and
officials believe Dutton escaped last
night. The action Of Governor Miller
in offering a reward for buttons
capture stimulated interest in the
hunt and possess have been securing
sections near the Delaware and Mary.
land line. The cold-blooded murder
Of Tennett has aroused much indigna
tioa and it is believed that if he is
caught he will never live to see the
inside Of a Jail.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-11
BIG KNIFE scARss CROWD
Youths Threat to Injure Wife Nearly
Causes a Panic.

routns threat 70 lnlure Wtfe Nearly
Causes a Panic.
Armed with big knife Earl Smith
Thursday ran amuck in the crowd at
the Fourth street wharf waiting for
the Philadelphia boat. He created
much excitement by declaring he was
going to use the knife on his wife and
a short time later. when Mrs. Smith
appeared. there / came near being
panic when It was thought Smith was
going to harm the woman. A special
officer at the wharf iisarmed the
youth, but he broke away and started
10 run. Patrolman Crussemeyer gave
chase and after they had travelled
several blocks the policeman dragged
Smith from a furniture wagon, into
which he had jumped. He was ar.
rested for threatening to do his wife
bodily harm, she having followed the
fugitive 20 the police station, where
sne swoxe out warrant.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-11
poeomoks sells Rond..

At meeting Of the mayor and citv
Council OF Pocomoke City, Md. last
week. bids were opened for the s35. :
OOO street Improvement bonds.
Messrs. Barker. Watts q Coursn,.
of Baltimore, were the highest "a
ders and the entire isaue was .wssa
ed to them. The nrica S.,a
s35. 61o and accrued interas, - az. 80
Of delivery, or A the rate ~ e1ns Re
Smyrna times., 1913-06-11
TRIES TO FEED TOMATOES FAT
Delaware Scientist Working Out Prob
lem in Tanks.


lem in Tanks.
With the object Of cutting down
the fertilizer costs and at the same
time. if possible, increase the yield i.
Professor Charles A. McCue. Of the
Delaware. College Experiment Station,
is making some unusually important
experiments with tomatoes At the col
lege farm. He has been conducting
these experiments for about three
years. To continue the work in nu-
triton studies for tomatoes Professor
McCue is having constructed two large
galvanized tanks. each with 1S som-
partments. They will be taken to
the farm and the experiments worked
out in them. Professor McCue has
made a special study Of tomatoes, ard
a bulletin that he has prepared on the
subject will be issued in a few days.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-11
ACADEMY COMMENCEMENT
Fourteen Took Diplomas at Exercises
Concluded al Dover To-day.

Concluded al Dover To-day.
The commencement exercises Of the
Wilmington Conference Academy be-
gan Sunday at Wesley M. E. Church
when DR.. George Edward Reed. d.
D., L. D., preached the baccalaur
cate sermon. Monday the interclass
track meet. was held on the athletic
field. At evening there was re-
cital by the musical department in
Academy Hall. Last evening the
Glass Day exercises, was held fol-
owed by the principal s receptiOnin the
Academy Psrlor at 1.30 p. m. Today
was the alumni banquet. p. m.
baseball game, Varsity VS.. Alumni
and the commencement exercises in
Dover Opera House this evening. TIE
following are the graduates H. Cliff
ford Clark, Kenton, Del Raymond
w. Cooke, Tangier, Va. Marguerite
Graham. Houston, Del. Isabel NJ.
Huey, Massey, Md. Mary T. Ma
brey, Clayton. Del. Joshua B. Nc
Cabe, BishOpville, Nd; Ruth V.
McGinnes, Millington, Md. James
H. McNeal, Jr.. Easton, Md. Mil
dred B. Only, Clayton, Del. Eugene
Raughley. Dover, Del. ; J. Kennard
Weddell, Woodbury., N. J. James H.
MeNeaI is the SalutatOrian and Ruth
V. MeGinnis, Valedictorian.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-11

There's a world of satisfac-
tion in buying Uneeda Biscuit
because you know you will
get what you want-soda
crackers that are oven-fresh,
crisp, clean, appetizing and
nOurishing.
Uneeda Biscuit are always uniform
in quality-they are always alike
in crispness, in flavor they are
soda crackers you can depend
upon. And all because Uneeda
Biscuit are uncommon soda crack
ers packed in an uncommon way.
Five cents everywhere in the
mOisture-proof package.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18
CONGRESSIONAL PROBE IS ESSENTIAL

Congressman Heating will resolution in the
Representatives Congressional inquiry INTO the
coal strike situation in Colorado 1t should without unnecessary
delay Officials members of the United Mine Workers court such
other the operators particularly the
fields shverng thought of eventual
They good shver and regular epidemic OF chill
blains is likely to follow the divine crew.
has been time and that much of the coal land
Colorado fraudueny acquired from the 1t will be
remembered that Federal Judge Lewis few dismissed
brought by the this contention This
after thousands of dollars of the peoples had been spent l
evidence that would convinced of intelligent
But the judge would the to trial
This adjourned the federal grand jury Pueblo
until November when the have all the
United Mine Workers officials indicted under the Sherman anti
Attorney General McReynods word from Wash
that he will oppose attempt The national
believes giving of land and be-
low ground deal the rather than the abstract
When probe committee Colorado there
will softsoaping will has authority
compel the dvuge their fraudulent
The take compelling the coal barons
turn back the leased school lands Secretary of State Peae has
sened to Governor Ammon legal statement which shows that
lation of the law being incurred by permitting these state lands
be operated by who fair The school
funds of the being robbed by the coal There is
why the state should its coal mines This
would settle the strike.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18
CUPID IS LOAFING

There are several hundred union
men in Denver between the ages of
81 and As who ought to get married.
Any and all of them could support
a wife on what they pay out for
"batchelor privileges" Nothing stead
les a man like a good helpmeet. Now
that the new tariff law has been en-
acted and the high cost of living is
to hit the chute, there is no good ex-
cuse for side-stepping this fundamen-
tai law of mankind. No man has per-
formed his full mission in the world
until he has added to the human race
in legitimate manner.
According to the last census, IT,
100000 Americans of manageable
age remain single. There would be n
great deal more happiness in the land
if there were more weddings. Divorce
court proceedings merely represent
the outer fringe and should not be ac-
cepted by eligibles as in any meas
ure representing the truth and poetry
of married life. Inasmuch as there
are more 1assies than laddies on this
mundane sphere, the boys have all
the advantage in making a choice.
Don't be dubious because this is the
year 1913. Start in at once and whit
tie off the 100000.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18
OPINIONS OF
OTHER EDITORS
"eis Union in the Hospital.

Just now the l. w. w. is rent with
dissensions. These have been brew
ing for months, and now they have
reached such an acute point as to
find expression in their various pa
pers. The one big union of the I. w.
W., is in an exceedingly critical con
dition. Long before it has reached
any size to speak of it seems to be
going to pieces, just as the l. W. w.
of eight years ago split into frag-
ments that nave never succeeded in
getting together since.-Bakers' Jour
nal
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18
Toll of Modern Industry.

Every time the clock ticks sixteen
times a worker in the United States
is hurt in an accident, most of which
proper supervision of industry,
coupled with intelligence, would pre-
vent. Every quarter of an hour a
worker is killed.
The continuous toll of the shops,
mills and railroads in manned and dy-
ing exceeds each year the total blood
cost of the civil war; it strikes into
the life-blood of every inhabitant in
fifty and of every worker in ten
If it happened at one place at one
time humanity would be STAGGERED.
Because it is scattered, continuous
and familiar, it is tolerated. Though
we are slowly learning that this life
is more important than property.
we're still largely letting dollars stand
in the way of welfare instead of max
ing them minister to the greatest
good of the greatest number.-Galves-
ton Labor Dispatch.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18
PERPLEXING PROBLEM

Now that the worlds championship
baseball series is ended, the good peo-
pie of the nation are again directing
their attention to Congress and the
Panama canal With the blowing up
of the Gamboa dixie few days ago,
completion of this immense enterprise
is only few weeks away
Forty thousand workmen have been
employed in the canal zone, and what
to do with this vast army is the big
question now confronting Uncle Sam.
All of the expert mechanics are from
the United States and probably well
able to take good care of themselves.
recruited from nearly every nation,
and they will soon become charges of
the government in large sense.
Several possible solutions have
been proposed. One is to fetch the
entire crew to the United States and
put them to work perfecting the wa
terway systems of this country
Another plan advanced is take the out
fit, including necessary machinery, to
Alaska and engage in government
railroad building, which would there
by open up the vast coal region there
owned by Uncle Sam
The number of employees necessary
to operate the canal when completed
is estimated at $500. These will
probably be chosen from the Ameri-
cans.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18
BY WAY OF COMPARISON.

They called him fool and
traitor" as through the land he
went They cried out "Agitator"
and Brand of Discomfort" From
altar and from steeple upon this
man, forlorn, the priests and
''goodly people" hurled wrath and
bitter scorn.
They called him cheat" and
"faker" and drove him from the
door. They shouted Mischief
maker, begone-and come no
more From border unto border
they bounded him, lest he ''up-
set established order and bring
anarchy"
At length they seized and tried
him that they might have their
will, and SO they crucified him up
on a lonely hill, the outcast agita-
tor, driven by scourge and rod.
They called him fool" and trait
or" nd now we call him Cod
Berton Braley.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18
BLUE LAWS VS.. COMMON SENSE

The liquor question hark back of Moses
y it thing Here Denver considerable dis
queude Under recent decision of the Supreme Court
cafes and hotel dining with been
classed saloons Therefore midnight
day. This is the o Purtanism
Long in New England laws enacted prohibit
from Sunday After fashion they have been handed
down from generation another When they found lodge
men the statute books paate fanabut intended
to be enforced Here Colorado be hoped
legislature will come along and repeal them.
Proper and rigid regulation of the liquor business essential
the good morals of community ingredient of
should be mixed with
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18
MANS PREFERENCE.

Miss Lillian Hill. lecturing on eu-
genics, in Cleveland, said:
ut is good thing for the human
race that beauty counts for more than
intellect when it comes to love. Intel
lect too often means nerves-insomnia
-hypochondria.
Eyes, 1t is good thing for the hui
man race that. as an old maid from
Vassar put It rather bitterly:
Men prefer a well formed girl to a
well-informed one'."-Pittsburg Dis
patch.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18
Look at 'Em Anyway.

Why in the Sam Hatch don't the
men stop criticising the way women
dress? They complained about the
hoop skirt. they kicked when the pull
backs were worn, they fused about
the big hats and when they went bare
head, and now they are growing over
the X-ray and split skirt. Let 'em
alone. If they didn't wear anything
but feather in their hair We would
look at 'em and love 'em.-Idabel
Democrat-Record
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18

Commissioner of Finance Pitcher
and the State Tax Commission are
having an awful quarrel through the
daily papers over such mere trifle
of $1OO.000,00O valuations in property.
Colorado must be in pretty good fl
nancial condition.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18
Trade unionlsm EvoIutes.

Trade Unionism, like everything
else, is subject to evolution. 1t must
keep pace with changing circum-
stances and with changing ideals, or
it must decline in power. To evolve
it must be elastic enough to include
all shades of opinion and to allow for
all practical proposals which have any
real measure of support. and it must
give scope for the fullest and frank
est discussion of these.-Portland La
Dor Press.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18

The next meeting of the Internation-
al Secretariat will be held in San
Francisco in 1915. The international
Secretariat is the World Federation of
Labor, in which the federated labor
movements of the countries of the
world are affiliated.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18

The Calumet & Hecla copper
mine has paid s121,oOO,OOo in divi-
dends to non-producing stockholders
who invested s1,2OO,OOO in the prop
erty. Now the producers are striking
for living share and Michigan state
troops have been called out to prevent
them from getting it. This action has
dollars.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18

The San Francisco Labor Council
has established a legal department
and is informing all unions affiliated
that any union desiring information
or advice on legal matters, including
questions of trade union law and dis
cipline, may consult the department
and secure assistance free of cost.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18

The Southern Labor Congress
which met at Nashville, reelected Je-
rome Jones, editor of the Atlanta
Journal of Labor, of that city, presi-
dent, and selected Birmingham, Ala
as the next convention city. The rep
resentation at the last convention was
large and the effect of the gather
ing is noticeable in the movement ir
the South.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18

A Kentucky court holds that the
mule is a common carrier. Probably
its similarity to the railroads. is based
on the disastrous consequences of a
rear-end collision.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18

Down in the old Tar Heel State of
North Carolina man claiming to be
120 years old applied for a license
to wed a comely lass of IS. He was
denied this bliss by an upstart official.
1t would have counted as his fourth
marriage.