davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28

The "sun-power" pumping plant,
invented by Frank Schuman, recent
ly installed in Egypt, has just been
inspected by Field Marshal Viscount
Kitchener, who was much interested
in the plant. This invention has been
applied to pumping operations and is
capable of pumping three thousand
gallons of water per minute to a
height of thirty-three feet.
The principle of this, the latest sys-
TEN of power production, is simple
the heat of the sun being used to
raise steam in a RECONSTRUCTED
boiler" which steam drives a low
pressure engine. There is a series of
generators, each consisting of a fiat
sheet-iron box. The boxes are massed
together over a space of five thou
sand square feet and have a heat
collecting area of about ten thousand
square feet.
Each box, which is painted with a
dull black composition that does not
reflect more than six per cent. of the
suns rays, rests upon a layer of nom
conducting material. The resulting
insulation is so good that, if desired,
a temperature of over 400 degrees
Fahrenheit can be obtained in the
boxes. The boxes are set on trestles
and can be set at right angles to suit
the sun, while mirrors are used to
direct additional sunlight on TO the
boilers The American Boy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28


Roman Imperialism is by Ten
ney Frank, PhLD., professor of Latin,
Bryn Mawr College. 1t is published
by the Macmillans.
Ancient Rome was the first repub
lie that successfully built up and gov
erned subject empire. Professor
Franks work undertakes to analyze
the factors that worked for and
against Imperialism in the ancient re-
public to discuss the experiments in
governing its possessions, and to es-
innate the consequences of these ex-
periments.
The author has made every effort to
incorporate the latest results of
scholarly investigation in his book,
so that it may prove of value in
courses in history and government,
but the volume will also claim the
attention of general readers who may
be interested in comparing modern
imperialistic tendencies with the very
striking parallels offered by Rome's
history
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28
Author of "Across Siberia AIoDe.p

Mrs John Clarence Lee, author of
ACROSS Siberia Alone" lived for
merly in nearly as cold a climate in
Northern New York State. Every
Christmas she organized a snowshoe
party of young people, who shouldered
pack baskets of food and presents and
tramped around the outskirts of the
town visiting the poor families. At
present she is actively interested in
philanthropic and social work in
Philadelphia, is an officer of various
school boards and director in charge
of the Gratz Social Centre, which pro-
vides recreation for $50 children of
the Sums
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28

THESE SPECIMENS HANDWRITING DIFFERENT
l CENTURIES WORK "A WOMAN
- IN A REMARKABLE FASHION THE PATIENCE AND skill.
WHICH HAVE BEEN EXPENDED REPRODUCING
FOR THE DELIGHT OF MANY THOUSANDS OF PERSONS WHO
WOULD NEVER OTHERWISE SEE THE ORIGINALS
COPIES THOSE WHO HAVE HAD THE GOOD FORTUNE TO
WEATHER ON ILLuMIMATED MANuScRIPTs CANNOT BUT
THE WONDERFLL EXAMPLES OF THE GENIUS OF scRIBEs
AND MONKS THE LADY HAS TRANSCRIBED
SPECIMENS SURELY HAS SOME OF THAT GENIUS WITH
WHICH THE MONKS
SESSED.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-09-24
STANDING ROCK INDIAN RE.
sERvAT1oN LAND SALE

Feb. 10Th. 1925 bids will be opened
for lands offered for sale. the descrip.
tions of which, together with other
necessary information, will be fur
nished in circulars on request by
either calling upon or writing the
superintendent Of the Standing Rock
Reservation, Fort Yates, North Dako-
IN.
The lands may be purchased for
rash, or on the deferred payment
plan by paying one.fourth down and
the balance in three yearly payments
with interest at per cent, title to
be conveyed direct from the govern.
ment by Patent in Fee. or by deco
where the land is not held in trust.
e. D. Mossman,
Superintendent
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-09-24
Notice Of Expiration Of
the Period OF Re-
demption ON Land
Sold to the County
at Tax Sale

]. J. r. Harmon. County Aud ,@rSoF Sioux
County. do here ~ give nOiic thul ,c parcrls
Of real estate hereinafl Z dexcrib d :ere sold
Tor taxes At the annual Luv y 10 ~ h'r. comfy
On December u. 1918, and that at ii sal. sal
parcels OF real estate were sold - thi s:otniv
and that slch sales hive n I been redeemed
from, and they are stIll the property of this
county, and that uteHx rcdemp'i shall be
made from said tax snles within t,e,y da,s
from the date OF this notice, the s'fi vii! be-
come the alb olute property IN o. this
)unty and the former owners IN :.nd ;.it
lien holders and O.utr pcrson ere ted
therein will be forever 10 &C ose de,ar.
reh OF any and all rights Of rtt .'on. ar
other rights In or 10 such real fpIlOw.
Ing Is q list OF the real estate sola "a TAX
sale on which the period Of rec p ion has
eSpired Opposite ench descltp "f real
estate appears the Eame of :hr e,l viz e
owner thereof AZ Il appenrS by ,h' rc rtis ~
the office of the Register ut Dc Gi az such
county and Also opposite ench i,;cf 'ppcars
the amount which will be required ~ o'icc,.,
from the effects of such tux snlea ~ cAld.a.
ttOn Of tho period of redempli0n W ing tho
amount tor which the said land W. >oiil t,'trs'
est ana pena ~ thoieor .su6HeQuent 's..pQnent
taxes prior TO tho . of the year 1928, and pen.
alties and interest thereon.
Rudolph Block, Med ii u - sss, 81
Given der my hand and the Of the
county auditor of Sioux County, a,> 2'th d":i
January 1898.
sisnsture County Auditor o, 81, coniiy,
North Dakota
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-09-24
Standing Rock Reservation
Land Sale

Standing Rock Agency,
Fort Yates, N. D.,
Nov. 80, 1925.
Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned and will be opened Jan 80,
1926, for the sale of the following des-
cribed land:
Allotment No. 1851, Agatha Bigshield,
NEA, 20-lSl-S3, l60 acres. appraised
at $4,000.
Sale sale to be made in accordance
with the laws and regulations of thu
Dsl artment of the Interior.
E. b. Mossman,
Superintendent
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-09-24
Standing Rock Res vya,icn
Land Sale
Standing Rack agency

Standing Rccl: agency.
Fort,Yates, n D..
Mo- 20. 1926
Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned and will be opened an. &C.
1926, for the sale of the following des-
crihed land:
Allotment No. s5s7, Mrs. Y s,low Elk,
SWL, 1-130-82, 100 acres, appraiscd at
81, 10000.
Said sales to be made in acoordance
with the laws and regulate Ct the
Department of the Interior.
E. D. NJ 9sman,,
Superintendent.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-09-24
s q ndins r:ock REESE,
| and Sale
Standing Roe Agsr,

Standing Roc Agency.
Fort Yates, ~ D..
Jan II, 1926.
Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned an will beopencdM rchl2,
1926, for the sale Of the folio wing des-
cribed land:
Allotment No. 24e2, Edwin lalees tho
Shield, seq, section 81, town ir III,
range So, lso res ,appraisef a Sl,4co
Said sale to be made in accordance
with the laws and REGULATE ~ The.
Department of the Interior.
e. d. Nc man,
Supevinta ndent::
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-09-24
Standing Rock Reservation

Standing Rock Agency,
Fort Yates, N. D.,
December is, 1925.
Sealed bids will be received BY the
undersigned and will BIZ opened Feb.
Is, 1926, for the sale Of the following
described land:
Allotment No. 1917, ne4, section IA.
1872 80. containing l6O acres, appraised
at 81 10000.
Said sale to be made in accordance
with the laws and regulations of the
Dep srtment of the Interior.
E. D. Mossman,
Superintendent
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-09-24
Notice of /, ortgage Foreclosure
Sale BY Advertisement

Notice is hereby given that default
has occurred in the conditions Of that
certain mortgage dated February l4th,.
1924, executed ana delivered BY Katie
Haggard and Ben Haggard, her hus-
band, a. mortgagors, to Solen State
Bank, q corporation, Of Solen, North
Dakota, Mortgage, which said mort
gage was given to secure the payment
Of the sum Of Eight Hundred (SSOO. OO)
Dollars with interest as therein proyid-
cd, and was on February 29th, 1924, filed
for record in the office of the register Of
deeds Of the county Of Sioux and State
of North Dakota, and recorded in Book
B-4 of Mortgages on page 252.
That said mortgage will be foreclosed
by sale Of the premises in said mort
gage and hereinafter described, at
public auction, at the front door of the
court house in the Town of Fort Yates.
Sioux County, North Dakota, on the
9th day Of February, 1926. at two
O'Clock in the afternoon of that day. to
satisfy the amount due upon said mort
gage on the day Of sale.
The premises described in said mort
gage and which will be- sold to satisfy
the same are situated in the County Of
Sioux, and State of North Dakota, and
described as follows, to-wit:
Northwest Quarter (NW1<) of Sec
ton Thirty-one 1917 in Township One
Hundred Thirty-two (132) North of
Range Seventy mine (79l West of the
Fifth Principal Meridian, containing
100 acres. more or less. according to
the Government survey thereof.
There will be due uponsaid mortgage
on the day Of sale the sum of Ten Hun.
dred 7 venty-three Isl ,028.O0) Dollars,
principal and interest thereon, and
Sixty.one & 10.100 1851. 10y Dollars
taxes upon said land which was paid by
the mortgage, besides the costs, dis
bursements and expenses Of this fore
closure. 's7''sSsssE.1
No action or proceeding has been
commenced Ia any Court to foreclose
said mortgage or recover the amount
due thereon. A notice Of intention to
foreclose the same has been given and
served in the manner provided by law,
and the said mortgagee has executed
and delivered to Geo. n. Purchase, .
Power Of Attorney, authorizing him ia
forsclose said mortgage.
Dated January 18th, 1926.
tSolen Stats Bank, q corporation Of
Solen, North Dakota;
Geo. II. Purchase.
Attorney for Mortgage,
Office and Posto1ace Address,
Fort Yates, North Dakota.
Gan. 2l-2S; Feb. 4-11-ls-25.)
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-09-24
Notice Of Expiration Of
of the Period of Re-
demption on Land
Sold to the County
at Tax Sale

j. K. Harmon, County Auditor OF Sioux
Cum y DO hereby give notice th It the parcels
81 renl estate hereinafter Described welo sold
Tor u les at the annual tax Aale OF this count,
on Oecemb .r 10. 1918 and that q. said sale s,..d
ps.cels OF real estate were sold u this county.
ana That 8 ich SuleS hive not been redeemed
from And they arc IT'LL The property OF this
county. and that unless redemption shall be
made from sSto TAX sales within ninety DAYS
ON the date Of this q ptice. the same xtl be.
come the absolute property In fec o, ,hls
lien holders and Other pers MS Interested
therein " Ill he forever foreclosed and dcpar.
70 nny y d all rights Of redemption or
other right, IN or Q such real o tate. Folio :.
taH Is list Of the real estate SOlt al stvh INK
Sale on whlnh the perl OF redemption has
expired. Opposite eash descripti n OF real
eatnte appears the name of the record title
owner there u Us u appears by the r, cords In
tne once OF the Register Of Deeds OF s,ch
the amount which VII be required to .::deem
from the eject of such tux 81 q Al the : nirn
ti0n II he period Of redemption Including tho
aul,un! Tor which the Aid iund WAS noId later
est ana penalty thereon, xubseouen d elinouent
taxes prior 70 thosu Ut the year 1896 aud pen.
ties und Interest thereon,
9sner Description SEQ Twp Il Amt
y g: NNis sssn' - - = ~ g
G q. ,smcr. L IS Is q IL ! Is. ~ 10: y
Chas. johnson SW4....... q, 10 90 ia X
Given under my hand and the seal Of tho
cuunty auditor nf Sioux C0unty. this ssth dxv
Of January. 1875.
Seal, J.R Hnr,non
sisnature County Auditor OF sioux II. euI .unsy
North Dakota.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-09-24
Warrant Call

January 18th, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that warrants
issued by Lincoln School District No.
i, Sioux County, North Dakota, are
hereby called for payment.
Register numbers $40 to ga inclusive.
+ Interest ceases after this date.
Sarah II. Walter,
County Treasurer.
DATED January 18th. 1911,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-09-24

Given under nv baud and the seui Of the
county auditor OF Sioux County, this 18th day
OF January, 1925.
Signature County Auditor 81 Sioux County
North Dakota.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-09-24
Notice Of Expiration IF
the Period of r. ;
demptiod on Land
Sold to the County
at. Tax Sale

j, X; IA mo, County Auditor of Sioux
County. do hereby give notice chat the paroo 3
Of real estate herein fter pescribed w.re sold
Tor taxes q he animal tax sale OF this county
on ptoemhe 18th. 1870, and that at said sale
said paroels Of real state were sold to this
county. and that sue sales have not been re-.
deemed fro q ind th y are still tho prOpo "
OF this county. and Tint unless redemption shsil
PC mad: from said tar sales within ninety days
9 me the absolute property in fee Of this
lien holders AMI other persons Interested
tn s will be forever foree!osed w, dsbar.
req Of my and oil rights Of redempti n, or
~ lighls i9 Or to slch cal estate F llow.
Ing Is lis. Of the real estate sold at ~ b tax
sale on which the period of r. de,np 1 n has
expired. Opposite e,ch description oi renl
,s xRss nERpsay the asms 81 the req ,rd file
tie office OF tie Register Of Deeds ot such
county and alsl Opposite each tract app ars
the amount which vi be required 70 rede I'M
from the etl cts u such lax sale ~ the cxpira-
liol ~ the peri.'d Of rtdam tim nolld;ng the
smount Tor which the said land " u : I'D, inter.
" anu penslt, thareor snb ,equcnt Delinquent
,xes prior ~ those Ut The year ,o2s. AID p d.
Al fuA And I'M 0rpak thAHaan
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-09-24
Notice Of Expiration Of
the Period of Re-
demption, on Land
Sold to the County
at Tax Sale

]. j. R. Harmon. County Auditor Of Sioux
County, do hereby give motto that Che parcels
u re 4 est .te hereinafter described were old
for taAes Mt the u. nual tax sale OF this eOuu
" on December 18th, 1921. ind that ct said sale
Id parcels Of real estate were sold to tuiy
county. and that such sal y have not been re-.
deemed from ald they are still tue prop.
ertyyf thiscounty. and that unless redemption
shall be made from said tax sales within uiue.
~ Massfrs m the dute Of this notice, the same
viii become the absolute property in fee OF this
9 unity and the forme,' owners thereof and vi
lien folders ana other persons interes. I'd
ther> In viii be forever foreclo.sd and deonr
red Of ny aud i'll rights ., redemption or
Inv ii y list at lne real estate sold ut such tax
s.Sa Of r eas
sssass nppsa.ts II. na@s Sc !hs record Iite
the Office u the Rev ster " Deeds 81 sIl i
county 9 also Opposition eaoh tsavt appears
the amount which will be required to redeem
flo,n tho e1ecls such tax sale ~ the exptra.
lion 1T TIE p:rlo@ e Redemption iaglud!uf the
est ndpenal thereon, subsequent deli, Quent
tnxes prior 10 those Of the year lo23. Rnd pen
mic a. Vs.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
OLD ELI TEAM Wins
EASILY FROM BROWN
Yale GridirOn Warriors Have No
Trouble Defeating Providence Col
lesians by IA to 6 Count.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 7.-Although
without the services Of either Lesore or
Knowles, the Ell eleven found no par
tieuiar trouble in defeating Brown today
Nto s. Every point resulted from straight
touchdowns, Brann and ScoYil tallying
for Yale and Murphy crossing the line
for the visitors.
In the opening period Yale pushed the
ball to Browns lo-yard line no less than
three times, but lacked the necessary
punch On one Of these occasions Guern-
sey's attempt at goal failed, Tale.s FUN
bic cost another opportunity. and Gordon,
OF Brown, intercepted a forward pass
for the third.
In the second period the visitors de-
veloped an offensive that cast a scare
into the Blue ranks The ball was car
Fied to Yale's 15-yard line before Brown
was held for downs. Brann recovered
a poor pass and raced for the first score,
Guernsey kicking goal as the half closed
The third period was deadlock open
ing the final. however. Clark ciTcied right
end 70 Yale's lO-yard mark and pretU
forward pass, Clark to Murphy. sent tne
ball over. Gordon missed the goal wnien
would have tied the score Capt Tai
bott was then sent back into tne game,
and. with scovil and Easton leading me
attack, Yale had no trouble IN asaln
pushing the ball over. Lineup:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
MICHIGAN SLAUGHTERS
PENNSYLVANIA ELEVEN
Hurry Up" Yost's Wolverines Have
Easy Time Rolling Up Points on
Red and Black Team.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. T.-..Hurry-up''
Yost's eleven ran wild when turned loose
on Pennsylvania today, rolling up a "a
TO victory in the course Of the two
periods, in which all the scoring was
done.
The size Of the score was a great sur
prise even to the Michigan rooters. Judg-
ing from the records OF the two eIeyens
thus far this season they were very
nearly evenly matched. Before the game
YOst predicted a Michigan victory by =
small margin, but apparently neither hs
nor the Penn coaches expected the foot
ball debacie which followed
Penn's only score came in the first
period. Martin caught q punt near his
own line and lodged 50 yards back Now
small gains were made through the VOL
VERNE line and then Matthews drop
kicked q goal Then Michigan displayed
her wares Fake kicks, delayed passed
and long lateral passes from unique for
nations followed in quick succession,
dazzling the opposition Pennsylvania's
defense went to pieces in the second and
third periods Splawn's pass to Ben
ton resulted In . TOUCHDOWN and
Hughitt made goal Another long pass
few minutes later sent Aaulbetseh over.
In the third Splawn's punts kept the
ball ever in Penn territory. When Wray
fumbled one OF these. CatIett recovered
the ball, and lodging down the field.
practically unprotected. crossed the line
but the score was disaIlowed becauaa
he ran outside. Tho ball was put into
play on Penn's 22-yard line and Maui
betsch tore through the visitor's defense.
Hughitt went over and kicked goal
few minutes LATER Maulhatach as,I,
rolled up 40 yards on line bucks. finally
ucorfnR
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
BY CHARLES e. BRICKLEY.

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. T.-Playing In
perfect form, Harvard literally played
Princeton OF its feet. ad what was ex-
pected TO be close, hard battle resulted
in a comparatively easy win for US.
For the first time this season our men
got the jump on their opponents, and
right from the start Harvard distinctly
outplayed Princeton.
The game was q distinct triumph for
the Haughton system Of football II
showed that in spite Of repeated losses Of
PLAYERS counted on for the championship
games. Coach Hsughton could still put
in men to fill the bin to the satisfaction
of all Harvard men. II showed that
Haughton does not depend on any two or
three players, but develops q whole team
that can play like a machine This years
Harvard team certainly deserves great
credit. From the start OF the season they
have been beset with difficulty after diff
fcuity in the loss Of men through scholar
ship trouble and injuries. Against Prince
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
Captain Brickleys Story of Harvard Big Victory
HARDWICK.

tom they came into their own. and IL Har-
ward can play against Yale the way Il
played today against the Tigers, then Il
win be up 70 Yale to watch out
Mahau and Pennock came back to the
lineup against Princeton and with their
reappearance. the team took great jump
ahead and played better than at any time
this year. Eddie Mahan came into his
own in the kicking department. His won
derful punting kept Princeton continually
on the, defense. In drop-kicking Mahan
justified our confidence and showed that
he is what I have always claimed for
him. the best drop-kicker In the game.
With little more luck on his side, Ed
die would have made all his tries. The
ones he missed were all from long dis
tance and on them the pass from center
was bad.
Princeton's punting was a distinct dis
appointment. The kicks were short and
low and the Princeton ends did not cover
them very well There was much fumbl-
ing by both teams, which think was
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
BY DAMoN RUNYoN.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. with Eddie
Mahan shoWering drop-kIcks on him from
overhead and with Bradlee, Francke and
inevitable Tack" Hardwick and divers
and other Harvard young gentlemen pok-
ing holes In his front, and tunneling in
under him, that famous Princeton Tiger.
was one nightly harrassed critter here
In the Cambridge stadium this afternoon
The score was % TO in favor Of Har-
ward. and to that score young Edward
Mahan contributed six points with the
aid OF his prolific foot. They say Eddie
Is second Brickley, but had he garnered
the expected fruits of his every effort
this afternoon the local population would
be demanding an explanation when you
said second" There are few handler
young men around the Eastern gridirons
than this youth.
The astute Haughton unveiled all his
football strength against the poor Tiger
today, and one way and another it was
quite an imposing spectacle The score
shows to what extent the Harvard coach
was under cover, for many of the wise
men Of football believed that Princeton
had at least as good as an even chance
to whip the champions OF the East
Il was Princeton that licked Syracuse.
and Syracuse whaled Michigan, while
Michigan held Harvard to seven points.
There was. therefore. some reason to be-
better showing than they did Mahan,
who was out Of the Michigan game. may
have taken some of the gimp out of
them when he cracked a field goal
through their posts early in the game.
and 1t is certain that his repeated efforts
thereafter did not serve TO quiet the beat
ing pulses OF the Princetonians to any
extent but Il was generally believed that
they would at least score.
Open Game Fails to Impress.
There was a great deal OF fumbling on
both sides during the game and what
little was shown OF the open game was
not impressive. Harvard tried a few for
ward passes. but discovered that she did
not need them. The Crimson boys were
able to outplay their opponents without
resorting to many tricks. Eddie Mahan.
one of the Harvard heroes Of the day. is
no newcomer to the football hall OF fame.
He gathered in considerable of a repu-
tation last season and early this season
as booter Of parts and as a grand open
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08

due to the fact that this was the first
real cold day and the players were not
used to handling the new ball under
such conditions
1t seemed strange to see so many Har-
ward substitutes playing in a Princeton
game, but the subs showed that they
have come right along with the varsity,
for Princeton could do little with them
King, who substituted for Francke, was
especially good. and was in every play.
both In offense and defense It was his
first real test under pressure and he
made good
II will be interesting to note how
PrincetonN plays against Yale next Satur-
day. Regardless Of that result. however.
the Harvard players are now going ahead
with the one idea OF beating Yale, and
they expect Yale to have tie same good
team which they always have.
The Princeton team played a clean
game and Capt. BalIin and his men de-
serve great credit for the plucky fight
they made