davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-16

8
aeutnont erbGit BON /. bis 3. Sabre
nnnmebr 1900 Mnrf, BON 4.-6.
Sabre 100 Mart, bonn To-. Sabre
1900 Worf, pom 10.--12. SABRE
2100 Wlorf unb pom 13. Snhrs nb big
Sur 8efOrberuns gum 5ouptmonn, bic
mad etfrd 15 s5ahreH erfoIst, 24O0
Wari, bnsu i'm Tur1fhnitt. Il nah
ben 5 5lGlafen, einsn Wohnungsgelbs
suf6uB bon $40 Mart, Der unperteis
rutbete Qeutnant nuberbem idbrlicb so
Rarf Tilhselner. go besieht iebt
Der iiinafte 2eutnani EN- sSahresens
sommen BON burtdhnittIih 2lo0
Wsorf unb ndh 13 olbreH Gienft
5000 Wort. Gin Qeutnant BEL ben
Subtruppen fann init einer sltsrIihen
3ulaos BON etipa 500 Wdrf jdbrIid
jtkt eons aut austommtn. iponit nitht
peiaet fein fou, bob er audi fir nntbr
quite 0erDeHbune bat. GDhne BON
Dffisieren unn gsouien miiiTen absr
Oft mil psniser aus3uiommen ius
den, ipenu lie niHi Shuloen
bolber um bic Gde gehsn pOfs
len. Die 5trreu pon Der aopalleris,
E0bne bes 6ohnoeIs, Dor 9uts5e.
fissrn lnb isabrifdnten. sebrauten
BON 5000 Wart bis su 5000 Wdrt uuo
mebr, befonbers BEL ben Gdrbss unb
onberen fosenonuten feiuen adDalleries
Regimentern. Sd tennen Ginen, otr
10000 Wart 3uiage besiebt unb bod
ftets iibsr gtlomanstl tlaei. Wein,
Weiber unb pferbe toiitn Elm 6eioens
eeio! Gin 6anptmann erbdlt In Der
unteriten OeboItsllafie 3400 Wnrt. in
ber stpeifen 1900 Wart unb in Der
britten 800 Mart, nsbit Dobnnnsss
;nf6uB; Elm Waior. siufhliebIi6 bss
Iebteren, 74O0 Warf. geer ols Qeuts
nont beirotben pil, mus cine aaution
BON $4,000 Mdrf iitlleu, ober Elm gts
htrtss Giutommtn bon 5000 Wart,
nuber ieinem 9ehalt nlhtptiIen. Ulau
nennt bos in Der WilitGriprods bos
q m mibnelb, bas msiftens Die
8rout nit in bic gbe brineen mnb.
tuenn Der Serr Qeutnout nitt fslbit
reid III uub aus reintr 2itbe Elm ar
mes Gr6ulein beiratbeu tam. Die
Sobne armer ober peritorbener Diff
siere seniebsn i'm aa6ettensorps 5reis
fttnsn, dber aud bic Gr5isbunestoiteH
Der bemittelten adbettsn iinb 70 eering,
bab ben GItsrn teins boben aslolihen
0,rpfIihtuneen .rtpn9fen. Gtpa 2/5
d1sr Sffisiere esten our 3eit aus ben
aoosttenbduiern. 3/5 aus bOkren
Qebroniialten berpor. Rad ameritds
uifden Segriffeu fino bic Geboltspers
h6ItniHe Der fossnanntsn SffiSierssldfs
Ia nini iebr nerlodenb. 4bst man mub
babel beriidfntieen, bab Der Sffi5isrss
itanb INNER nod in 9eu.Ihldna Die
trftf Stenune eiunimmt, uno bob bic
mstfteH ipoblhabenoeu Wdohsu, aud
iolte Gus ben Ser. sioaisn, Is ols Elm
grobss Slid anisben, sinsn Qeutndnt
ais ghesatisn beimSufiihrsn. go sibt
&C fat! tniiebtm 1ruppsntbeii CFfisiere,
bic rsihe ameritanerinnen, nit uno
Ohns ginbeitri6, sebeiratbet tabsn, bic
fi5 nit 9rasie In ihrs Stelluns fins
Den unb ihren MGnnsrn ttins Dtibe
unb llnonnshmiihieiteu MAIDEN. trps
ibrsr rspiibii'nnii6sr uno maHamol
sttpds uIIsu frsisr Grsiebuns. 56
ttnns Elm babies 9useun bon ibnen
psri0nlit uno muB b.itdtis.n. odb fs,
militdrii6 stfprohen, lehr tcrrsst nufs
trstsn. ausnlbmsn bsitaii8su nur bic
aegei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-16

Der 9rGfibsut ft0bt nit isis
nem legislation 9rogrumm ouT
Shnisrigtei!en. 0ieie betreffen bic
Jinan3sReform. Die peItli6en Ses
ndtoren. bic ben 5armsrn unbegren3tc
Mengsn Gelo bei6affsn noIen, iino
nit Der pom prdiicenten qebilisttn
Bindn8oorldge ntft einpsrItanoeu.
neil iie 8orii6tsmaBregsln trifft, ben
sFarmsrn aile notbise 6tlfe 3u astpd6.
rem, obne Die offsntli6en s5inan8en in
Wertpirrung 3u bringen. lin nun oi.
Gene, ,misung oiefer 8iG su per6in<
bern, hattsn lie bic abFht nab Qafs
iirung BEG 9orifs cine pouIe BIS gum
QpDembes sintrsten su laFen, porin
1atiirlid bic aepubliiansr nit Der.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-16
(.gbitaao Nbenbpcit.D
glanoerei aus Gurppa.
Bon 2luauft 9 cs dim.

2trsIdnbsr i'm Ttutibsn Reid. -
Dat 9eutf6ibum in 9slsisn. --
7ronspisn, bic Dtuiih lsruen. --
Gin iunesr Barrier an Rbein. -
Sreiz urb spsiidbrise 0isnits.it
- Deutfde Sffisisrsssbdlter. -
amsritonsrinusn ale beutf9e Diff
sisrsFrduen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-14
YOUNG FORdER sent
TO REFORM SCHOOL
Especial to Tribune.)

WILLlSTON, N. D., Feb. 13.-Roy
Hanson, fifteen years old, has been
sent to the state reform school for
six years for crimes committed In this
city. Young Hanson forged a number
Of checks and he was taken into Gus.
tody. The states attorney did not
push the charge and he was taken to
a farmers home on the promise that
he would remain there. Later he ran
away and "a captured in. Minot by
the Williams county sheriff. AS the
train was pulling out of Minot the
young prisoner jumped from the rap.
idly moving train, but was soon re-
captured by the officer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-14
Americans Narrowly Escaped

Continued from -'age One.)
tending the zone Of activities in all
directions.
The rebel fire towarc the palace
wrought havoc among the buildings in
that section Of the city.
Tile American club was riddled, and
the interior Of the second and third
floors were completely wrecked. For
ty Americans were within at the time
and several made almost miraculous
escapes from death.
MEXICO CITY, lat Midnight).-It
was quiet at midnight, after firing had
continued long after sun down. Ru-
mors say Diaz and Madero are plan
ming tomorrow's operations. Hundreds
Of thousands Of non.eombatants are
terror-stricken and jmpatientIy await
developments. Madero said he had
between five and six thousand soldiers
and could reduce Diaz speedily, but
the act would be unhumanitarian.
Over one thousand fiat jewellers in
New York have organized a tenants
union" to force lower rentals. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-14

! straddle, too, for they figure that the
republicans will give them something
/ to keep still while the democrats, II
victorious, will reward them for the
splendid work they did in assisting
them into office through the assassin
alton Of their " party.
These are plain truths, and The
Tribune dislikes to state them. hut
the situation Is such as demands the
serious attention OF every fair mind.
ed mar in the legislative body, and
on the outside as well.
Let 1t be hoped that the true repnb.
Leans viii wake up to the situation
and that il may not he too late to
chcckmatc this disturbing element
which not only seeks to disrupt the
party, but also to make the state the
lnnghingstOck of the outside world.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-14

Possibly there is no more Important
bill now in the senate committees
Mr.. Mcbride, which privides a bust.
ncss agent for the state. This provis-
ion was recc amended by Governor
Hanna in his message to the legisl2.
tIlrc ana it has received encourage.
mcnt all over the state. It Is a meas-
nre which appeals to North DakOtans,
as there is not Il corner OF the state
that could not be benefited If there
was the proper exploitation, and Mr..
Mcbride is receiving encouragement
everywhere in the hopes that the bill
will pass.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-14
DEMOCRATS DECIDE
H. ON A F~|LLIBUSTER

WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.-The gen
eral problem of the democratic appro-
priations was taken up in a confer
ence of democratic advocates of econ.
omy who met to discuss the POSSIBLE.
tiles of cutting down expenditures of
the government as outlined in various
bills. No definite action was decided
upon. The leaders are greatly dis.
turbed by the split in the house on
the question OF appropriations. The
democrats are opposed TO the two bat
tleship program and declare that I'M
less the amount carried by the bill is
materially reduced, they will fillibuster
to prevent the passage of the bill at
this session.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-14
Sacrifice!

There was only one piece Of pudding
Tor dinner. aud Mrs. Jones divided it
between her children. Ned and Grace.
Ned looked first ut his piece and then
at his mothers empty plate. Mother"
he said. II don't think ! can eat my
pudding while you hayen'tany." i'Why,
Ned" said the mother. much pleased,
"how unselfish you are, dear: But. you
zee, my boy. there is no more pnd-
ding" II know that. mother. You
take Grace's!'-LOndOn Mail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-14
NATIONAL ANTHEM PROPOSED.

w.
In these piping times of rebellion
against the constitution and Of gener
al onslaught upon loyalty, patriotism
and regard for legal authority, it is
interesting to note thata Representa-
tive Levy of New York has introduced
a joint resolution to make the "Stal
Spangled Banner" the official anthem
OF the United States, with the provis
ion that whenever this air is played
on any occasion at any public place
where persons belonging 10 any
branch of the government service arc
present. they will stand at attention
and all other persons will stand, such
positions being retained until the last
note of the anthem"
The fact that this country does NOT
possess an official anthem is not gen.
orally known among its people. 1t
is true that the army and navy give
formal salutation to the flag when
the band plays the Star Spangled
Banner" but aside from this regula-
ton the patriotic air is given no more
respect than any ragtime piece that
may be played anywhere. 1t is Ia.
mented by many citizens that con-
gress has not provided a national an.
them with directions as to the manner
in which it shall be played and receiv.
ed. But when it is remembered that
outside Of the army and navy our flag
is entirely unprotected by law from
the g%rossest i%ndignities, the lack OF
an anthem is 4 small thing. ' o,
Representative Levy seems to be
an old.fashioned and hopelessly out.
of-date statesman. He is lingering
too long On the stage. Such patriotic
thoughts as he entertains are ride
ulously "reactionary." 1t is not the
style nowadays to profess respect for
constituted authority or express pride
in our national achievements. The
Bull Moose idea is that everything
is wrong; that the founders of the
republic were b%enighted and short.
sighted gropers: that the constitution
vas a mere temporary expedient; that
the courts are instruments OF oppres-
sion and that we should rather be
ashamed Of u country than be proud
of it. Why should we want to com.
memorate the mistakes and plumbers
Of the so-called statesmen of other
days? Why should we want to perpet-
uate the forms and ceremonies that
merely bind the letters upon the down.
trodden masses? NJ
1t is not difficult to forsee decided
objection to making the people
Slaves" Of patriotic sentiment. The
socialists are against all such things
as national flags and national an
thems, and the anarchists are violent.
ly hostile to them. 1t is a wonder that
Theodore Roosevelt has not proposed
giving us another flag, as he has pro.
posed a new constitution and other
revolutionary innovations of govern.
ment. To be sure, every citizen OF
this republic might with credit to him.
self stand uncovered when the "Star
Spangled Banner" is played in public
assemblies, just as every citizen
should respect the courts and yenerate
the constitution. But such sentiments
are unpopular in these latter days.
They lack the progressive" spirit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-14

MANDAN PEOPLE
"Whir| O. tn Town" Was a
Complete Success 10 Twin
Town Over River

There were LOG tickets sold for the
special train that took The Whirl o. tn
Town ompany to .Mandan last night.
There was a good attendance at the
'Mandan opera house, the building being
nearly filed.
Reports from the city across the river
are to the effect that everyone who wit
messed the performance was more than
pleased with it.
In tn words Of ore from Mandan last
night, 1T went fine, and everyone was
greatly pleased with the performance"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-14
*** =
!: THE MARKETS. :
49, : s.
A

/ hard, Sc rs: I Northern, IS 3-S to
SO 9-S; l Northern Regular to arrive, SIS
So ta IS 3-8; / Northern Choice to ar
rive, Sc 3-s; 2 Northern, SO 3-S to "a
3-5; 2 hard Montana to arrive, Sc IS;
l Durum, So; l Durum to arrive, 80; 2
Durum, Sc; 2 Durum to arrive, Sc; 3 yell
low corn, A IA to Al IA; 3 yellow corn
to arrive, ii Ii: 5 white oats, 81 to 81
IL; 3 white oats to arrive, 81; 3 oats,
80 1-2 to 80; barley, Al to So; rye, Sc 1-2
to So 1-2: rye to arrive, 56 to So; flax,
$l.35 1-2; flax to arrive, $1.35 1-2; Wk,
Sc 7-S B.; Wn, IS rs A; WI, So IL to SS
SIS.
DULUTH
May, 81 3-S; July, So al: 1 hard on
track, S6 3-S; l Northern on track, s.
3-S: 2 Northern, SO 3-S; to arrive, l
Northern, IS 3-S; 2 Montana hard, s. 3-S:
spot Durum No. J., 81 IL; No. 2, IS L.:
to arrive Durum No. L, 81 10; No. 2,
IS IL; May, SO IA b; July, not quoted:
oats on track, 81 ] A; to arrive, 81 la:
rye on track, So to So; to arrive, So to 5S:,
barley on track, 45 to So; flax on track,
81. 35; to arrive, $1.35; May, $1.37 E.;
July. 81 IS Ia r; high May, x8; low, 81
3-S.
ST. PAUL
Cattle
Receipts, 500; killers, steady to strong:
steers, s5.75 to ss.75; cows and heifers,
$500 to 500; calves, steady. $4.25 to
$500; feeders, steady to strong, $3.50
to $7.25.
Hogs
Receipts. $500; mostly steady; range.
$3.50 to 500; bulk, $7.95 to $751; 90.
Sheep
Receipts, 200, steady to strong; lambs,
S4.25 to So .25; wethers, $;.25 to IS. so;
ewes, 1925 to So 5.
CHICAGO @
Cattle
Receipts, 5000; firm: beeves, $3.50 to
300; Texas steers, $500 to S .$5; West
'ern steers. 1913 to 81. AS: stockers and
feeders, $40 10 $7.65; cows and heifers.
tsS.1osto $3.50; calves. 1875 to $10.25.
Hogs
Receipts. 2s,Ot9; slow; tight, 1910 to
SS.f2 1-2;. mixed, IS ,0bs to, IS 40; heavy,
s7.96 to 1886; rough $7.95 to $50; pigs.
sS'H to $s, rs; bulk Of sales, 1925 tc
ST. IS.
sheep
z Receipts. 10000; strong: II native. $500
10 $3.50; Western, $b. 90 to $3.50: year
lings, $6.7 rs to 800: lambs. native $500
to $500. Western S7.O0sto 1915.
thsM9tL JLaEy HM"rfa1oEME ENLHH
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-14
Weather Conditions

An extended area of low pressure
covers the northwest this morning.
while an area Of high pressure v
tho Rocky Mountains. These condi-
lions are accompanied by fair wealth.
or and mild temperatures all over the
northwest. The indications are for
fair weather tonight and Friday, with.
out much change in temperature.
E. G. LARSON,
Temporary Official in Charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-14

! expense and shorten the time OCCASION
ed by an appeal to the supreme court.
| Some of the more noticeable changes in
! the present law are, first: The reducing
of the time for an appeal from final
| judgment from one year to six months,
Second, the substituting OF the stenog-
raphcr's transcript of the evidence taken
at the trial for the present complicated
! method Of preparing and settling Il state
! mcnt Of the ease. Third, the cutting out
Of The necessity of the serving Il notice
Of intention to move for a new trial
Fourth. the printing OF the abstract at
great expense to be filed in the supreme
court; ana Fifth, the old form of the
attorneys taking exceptions to the rul-
ing of the court when each ruling is
made is abolished.
The resolution offered in the house
Thursday is considered to have been in
spired by the fact that in the senate on
Tuesday a resolution was offered by
Senator Cashel, a democrat, OF Walsh
county. in which, among other things,
lie stated that the state was Financially
embarrassed" AS n matter OF fact, the
state is not in an embarrassed condition
financially and the organizations of the
present house and senate argues that
the prospects for -he future, success of
the republican party is now better than
for some years. This resolution offered
in the senate Tuesday by one of the old
est senators in the state was grasped
and used as a basis by certain politicians
and state officials who have profited in
the past by dissensions in the party, and
the resolution offered in the house
Thursday was an attempt to again break
the party into fractional differences. This
move had the support of the bull moose
element in the house, but, as a matter
of fact. while it caused a considerable
flow of oratory will not have the effect
of splitting the organization into fac
tons, as interested parties have shown
their hand. and hose who 1--we the fu-
ture success Of the party at heart have ;
b. come more united as a result of the
shown in this resolution, which |
is considered, as a matter Of fact, harm
less.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-14

Elk Senator Simpson. the gentleman
from Stack. was among the arrivals
Thursday afternoon and is mixing with
the crowd. Mr.. Simpson like all other
men who have become interested in po-
litical life can't stay away from the
crowd and has just got to get into The
fray occasionally.
W. IT. Stevens. for n number of years
publisher of the Wimbledon News, hut
now representing q large machinery cor
poration, was IN town Thursday evening
visiting with old friends. and BILLY" has
lots Of them. He. like many others,
found the lack OF appreciation from the
public. -ut, unlike many of the profess
sion. got out in timc-that is, when he
knew he had enough.
j.. Il. Swan, of F%essenden, is among
the capital visitors for a day or so ".Iim,"
as everybody calls him. is one Of the best
known characters in the state and a
prince all the time-thOugh an 'awful
democrat In the good old days" Mr..
Swan was a steamboat captain on the
Red river and was me of the men who
discovered Grand Forks. In later years
he was sheriff of Grand Forks county.
When times SOrter tanned down there,
Jim went out in quest of new territory
to conquer. He pitched his tent at Fes-
enden, or where the tJwn was to be To-
Gated, entered the mercantile business
and is still there. jim never misses a
legislature. and while he has staid away
pretty well this session, yet he could not
resist the call of the wild and last eV-
ening drifted in. . But Jim is lonesome;
says there aren't many of the oldtimers
here; and there isn't that git" in the !
atmosphere as in days of old. SO, he's
going home-today, mcbby-and it's a
safe bet that he will stick around a day !
or so, at that.
House bill No. 35S, introduced by Mes
srs. Dewitt, Lambert and Puck. is the
practice bill recommended by the State
Bar association at its jamestown meet
ing last summer. 1t practically makes
a new law to govern new trials and APP
noalc and tic p,ruoco ic IN lagoon tho :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-14
Weather Forecast

TILT p. IN. Friday.
For Bismarck and Vicinity: Fair
tonight and Friday, not much change
lin Temperature. G5tss.
For Bismarck and Vicinity: air to.
night and Friday, not much change in
Temperature.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-14
MINNESOTA LIVE STOCK BREED
Frs.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Feb. lS,-
the annual meeting OF the Minnesota
Live Stock Breeders association was
begun at the state university farm
today and will be continued until Sat,
urday. The horse industry formed
the chief subject OF discussion today.
Tomorrow's topic will be cattle, both
beef and dairy, with addresses by ex-
perts on the selection of breeding
stock and methods of feeding for most
economical production.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-14
The Weather

Bismarck, North Dakota, Thursday,
February 10, 1918.
All observations taken at 500 a. M.
-S,b ,,,nrsd;oo S;rool H.. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-14

A-LoWest temperature
B--Direction of wind
C-Velocity of wind
D-Precipitation. inches
Estate of weather
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-14

The Rebekahs will have a food, sale
at Webb's store Saturday afternoon.
-(Advc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-14

The Degree of Honor will meet Sat.
irday evening in the K. p. hall. This
being a business meeting, all mem
bers are requested to be present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-14
n6ws Of the State

President Creegan OF Fargo college
lectlred on The Far East at Sanborn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-14

Temporary Official in Charge.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-03-20
He Speaks For kaffir Corn

The merits of kafflr corn for fattcn.
ing live stock, particularly in Western
Oklahoma, the Panhandle, and Weston
Kansas, where that crop is rairly relis.
ble IN any kind of a season, have been
exploited a god deal this winter
Now comes j II Criswell, OF Cline,
Beaver County, Oklahoma, with fur
ther praise. Mr.. Criswell was in Kan
sas City March 18th with 1872 head OF
ll90 pound steers, which sold at SS. 40,
said to be the highest price ever paid
for that number of Steers in a single
drove from Beaver County.
In an interview at the stock yards
after making this sale. Mr.. Criswell
said, Just put it down that ground
kaiiir corn, which we can raise every
year, with little rough feed will
tni-h steers Just as well as IL they we're
led on corn " On his farm Mr.. Girls
well has a grinding mill, and every
thing convenient for feeding cattle.
The steers in the shipment mentioned
we're fed 80 DAYS Joseph A Rickert,
Market Correspondent.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-03-20
Notice of Sherif's sale-Foreolosure

Notice If Sheriff's Sale-Fore"losure
NoTIcE Is HEREBY GIVEN That in pursuance
OF an Order OF Sale, issned out Of the District
Court OF Beaver County. State Of Oklahoma. on
the sth day OF Feb, 1913, In an action wherein
John E. Foster was plaintiff and Sarah +.
Hackelman, ct al, were defendants, directed to
me the undersigned sheriff of Beaver County.
commanding me to levy upon. appraise and sell
the following described property:
All OF the West Half OF the Northeast Quarter
and the East Half OF the Northwest Quarter,
OF Section Seventeen. t17l in Township Four,
III. Of Range Twenty Seven, t27l. East OF the
Cimarron Meridian in Beaver County oklaho-
ma.
To satisfy Judgment and decree OF foreclcs.
ure In favor Of said Plsintifi and against said
Defendant, obtained and made in said Court on
the eth day Of May. 1912. for the sum OF S44s ls
and costs, s!6.50. and an attorneys foe Of
5000 With interest thereon at the
rate Of u per cent from the 9TH day OF May. 1912
and costs accruing, I will, on the 2eth day Of
March. 1918, at the hour Of 200 o'clock D. M
OF said day, at the front door OF the court
House. In the City of Beaver. In said County
and State. offer for sale and sell 10 the highest
bidder, for cash. the property above described,
OF so much thereof as will satisfy said Judgment
with interest aud costs
Witness my hand this 25th day OF February. 1918
JOHNNIE NJ. JONES, Sheriff.
By F. d. KUYKEspALL,
2-27 s-27 5w Under Sheriff.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-03-20
JERICHO 2607 4ls26

Jericho is Bay Belgian Stallion,
foaled in June 1904. He is wide as a
wagon, kind, and can easily be- made
10 weigh y ton.
He - y we'll iniShed horse with good
Qu'lity and good Bone, good set ni
legs, well set under his great depth of
Body Powerfully mus led and at th.
same time showing exceedingly finr
lines and possessing superior action.
He is a sure fnal getter, showing very
large per cent. Here ia one Of the very
best horses in the State. He was inn.
oorted from Belgium June 1907.
viii and at the Cranmer place 2
miles south and mile east of Beaver,
ana 3 miles west OF Riverside, Okla. on
Clear Creek.
TERMS: To insure living colt $40.
TO insure with foa' 81. Mare and coli
stands good for service. Money is due
when mare is parted with or removed
from n"ighborhood where owned and
bed This rule will be strictly en-
forced Care will be taken to prevent
accidents but will not be responsible
should any occur.
VICTOR CRANMER, Mgr.