davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-07
James Johnson,
Attorney for Mortgagee. ..
Minot, North Dakota. 4-24-t(
4-24-t6

Notice is hereby given that that GER
ana nd by
Haugen, unmarried mortgagors, to the
Savings Loan and Trust Company Of MI
not North T DAKOTA 1S Gorporation, mort
A: D. 1908, and filed for record in the
Office of the register Of deeds Of Ward
County, State Of North Dakota on the
clock r: NJ. and duly recorded in book
1917 Of Mortgages. page 254, and there
after assigned by the said mortgage
aed 5nY e. isSs resor an n the o
flee Of the register of deeds of Ward
County. on the End day Of February, A.
p; 1si1. at nine o'clock a; NJ. in book
after att assigned BY the HHs administrator Of
the said assignee to Elizabeth Bowers
by an assignment. dated December %,
register Of deeds of Ward County, North
Dakota, on the End day of February, A.
D: 1911, at nine o'clock A. NJ. in book 1866
he sa
| assignee to Harriet e. Varco by assign
ment, dated July 22. A. D. 1919, record
ed in the office of the register Of deeds
ust 3rd, A. D. 1912, at two o'clock P. NJ.
in book 204 of Mortgages. page "a, will
be foreclosed by sale Of the premises
House in the City Of Minot, in the Coun-
ty of Ward and State of North Dakota,
at the hoTr Of tive 20 in the after
A. D. 1914, to satisfy the amount due
upon such mortgage on the day of sale.
The premises described in such mort
the. same are as Follows,
North Half Of the Northeast Quarter
(NaNEa) Of Section Thirty-two (32) and
lIWaNWl) Of Section Thirty-three Is3),
in Township One Hundred Fifty-four
I54). North Of Range Eighty-five $3.50,
WsTd eo tna North pakota
Mortgagors having failed to pay an in
stallment of interest due December /, A.
p. 1913. in amount Forty-eight ($4s.00)
taxes for the year 1913 prior to delin-
quency in accordance with the terms
and conditions Of the mortgage, mortga-
to declare the entire amount due in &C
cordance with the terms and conditions
thereof. " ".
There will be due on the mortgage be-
ing foreclosed on the day Of sale. in
sum Of Eight funded i Ninety;- six
$sSse 90 nollars 81. together with statu;
disbursements Of this foreclosure.
Dated this 28th day of April, A. D.
1914. .T /
HARRIET E. vARco.
Hager and Corwin, s
Attorney Tor Assignee, Y
Grafton, North Dakota. A-30-t7
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure sale.
Notice is hereby given. that that GER
tain mortgage made. executed and deliv-
cred by James 3. Tracy. mortgagor, to
alton, mortgage, bearing date January
Is, 1913. and filed for record in the o.
fee Of the Register of Deeds Of Ward
Of February. 1913, at 4:1O o'clock r. NJ,
and entered in book 213 Of Mortgages at
page !. and thereafter assigned BY an
instrument in writing by the said mort
gage to Fred L. Anderson, and the as
signment was recorded in the Office Of
the Register of Deeds Of Ward County
on the 18th day Of March, "A. d. 1914, at
1870 o'clock p. II. and entered in book
1913 of Mortgages at page 316, will be
forecl0sed by q sale Of the premises in
said mortgage and hereinafter described
to be held at the front door Of the court
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-07

80103oN8.
State Of North DAKOTA. County Of Ward,
District.
Bovey-shute Lumber Company. a for
eign corporation. Plaintiff,
Simon sjmonson, Oscar Erickson, Mar
gage Company, corporation, Minneapo-
eign corporation, North Star Lumber
Company, a foreign corporation, Anna b.
Hetferon, Individually and as Trustee,
Parlin Orendorff Plow Company, a for
Company. corporation, St. Anthony &
Dakota Elevator Company, foreign
corporation. Jacob Erstad. Pure Oil Com
pany' foreis9 st GS%f%RS5sNt!on' Defendants
The State Of North Dakota to the Above
Named Defendants:
NOV gu and nd each of you are hereby sum
plant Of the plaintiff in IN the above zen en-
titled action, copy of which is hereto
attached and herewith served upon you
and to :, serve rye copy of your answer to
at his Office in the City Of Minot. County
Of Ward and State of North Dakota,
within thirty 800 days after the date Of
and in case of your failure to appear or
aLswer, judgment will be taken against
you Ivy default for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Dated at Minot, North Dakota, this
cath day of April, 1913.
GEORGE A. MCGEE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and Post Office Address,:
Minot, North Dakota.
Notice Of no Personal Claim.
Notice Is hereby given that the above
entitled action is commenced for the
purpose Of foreclosing Mechanics Lien
upon the following described premises
situated in the County Of Ward, and
Italf Of the South West Quarter (Ea
sWa) and Lots Six and Seven (6 & y Of
Section Two (2), Township One Hun
tlred Fifty-two (152), Range Eighty-five
that TO personal claim is made against
the defendants, except Simon Simonson
and Oscar Erickson
GEORGE A. MCGEE,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
4-9-t6 Minot, North Dakota.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-13
The Ham Tree" Tonight.

MCINTYRE and Heath. tho popular
comedians and clever dellneators OF
negro types In John Cort's massive
massive production of their most sue
fessful musical comedy. THE Ham
free" will be the attraction at the
A Academy tonight and "Wednesday, and
"Wednesday matinee
In connection with the engagement
1t In interesting to note the long part
nersfip OF these two men. James NC
intyre, interviewed recently, said,
atom Heath and ] Joined forces IN
1874. and have worked together ever
since This. | think. Is record in
the theatrical world. People now say
Mr.. Heath and myself earn our money
easily. hut once we had TO work over -
time for il, with few hours thrown
IN, In the old days We did not fig re
the length of our working time on he
stage by minutes, as X il the Gus
tom TODAY We were WITH minstrel
phow and tho things we had to do
would make an actor of the present q
day faint away We appeared as enc
men in the first part, and contributed
n few dances. Then Nj Heath would
% a Dutch turn. after which we pre-
sru,ed A negro act something Ike The
one we are doing now. Next we APP
paared in white face. as song ana
dance team. ard finished UP by TAX
ing parts in a little drama.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-13
LARGE CONGREGATION
AT SOCIAL SERVICE
THE PRESENT, PAST AND Flu.
TURE OF CLAY-STREET
CHURCH DISCUSSED.

AL arge congregation packed Clay
Street Methodist church last night,
10 attend the social service, which
was given in connection with the
services which were held in that
church Sunday and yesterday in HON
or of the SEVENTEEN anniversary Of
it's establishment. The meeting was
addressed by +. /. Baughan. on CLAY
Street. Her Past" and by j. II. Chap
pell. on "Clay-Street. Her Present"
and by E. NJ. BEDFORD, on CLAY
Street. Her Future"
All of the speakers dwelt on the
work which had been undertaken
and accomplished by the church. and
what the congregation hoped could
torment of social. civic ana religious
betterment. A complete history of the
growth of the church since it was es-
tablished at the corner of Clay and
Brook avenue, down to the present
time, was given. The speakers also
brought out how the congregation,
by hard work, had built the prese 1T
edifice which stands at the corner
Of Clay and Adams streets, and is a
credit to the city.
The program of songs and recita-
tons, including several solos by some
OF the best singers in the city, proved
very interesting to the congrega ton.
Several of the young girls of the Sum
day school took part in the program.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-13
.WARRENS OF VIRGINIA"
PROVES POPULAR

In presenting The Wafren% OF VT
xinia.e at the Colonial theater thia
week. the Grayce Scott players are
unaues ionably offering the RichWohd
nublic the most prctentious production
that has beer presented by a stock
company tn this city, That's a pre''F
broad assertion. but II those who nave
not witnessed the piay--and II is ihe
r@st time thMt tins Hclasco success
has been shown here-will make "A jour
uey 10 the Grayce Scott Colonial they
will leave with the opinion the writer
has already formed
Not only is tn" production that Ar
thur Berthelet has furnished worthy
~ the most finished production Of
Broadway but the actors that Manager
Dewitt Newing has brought 20 his sup
port and to the support "a, his star Miss
Erayce Scott, are playing th's Fitlle
drama OF the South in manner tAai
pleased capacity audience last NIGHT
and In sure Ia attract crowds for the
remainder of the week, If real merit
Gonnts
The first act of the play which is
set al AppomattoX, whore Lees mon
worn from their long auG iocius h2bt.
are forced TO surrender. ts really
masterpiece IN stage construction, aud
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-13
MANY WILL PAY
TRIBUTE TO OWEN
FORMER EADIN CLERK IN
HOUSE OF DELEGATES MOURN
ED BY HOST OF FRIENDS.

Funeral services for Harry b. Owen.
of 2208 Park avenue, former reading
clerk in the Virginia house of dele
gates, and for thirteen years chief
clerk in the department OF the State
commissioner of labor, and a former
grand lecturer of the Grand Lodge of
/ Masons of Virginia, who was found
dead in his bed at his home about 6
o'clock yesterday morning. will. be held
from his home this afternoon at A
o clock. Death is thought TO have been
due TO heart failure. Mr.. owen was
sixty-one years old. and had been in
declining health for several months.
The burial will be in the family
pilot in Maury cemetery, South Rich
mond.
Mr.. Owen spent much OF his life in
Richmond. where many years ago he
lie embarked in the sash, door and blind
business under the firm name of
Whitehurst & Owen. He was elected
la member of the house OF delegates
from the old legislative district, then
composed of the city of Manchester.
land of the counties Of Chesterfild and
of Powhatan for the session of 1891
l189S. Since that time he has served
! in the Legislature as reading clerk.
! Last January he was forced to resign
his position in the office OF the State
commissioner Of labor on account OF
his f1ealth, after thirteen years ser
vice.
/ Mr.. owen. since he has been serving
as reading clerk in the house of dele
gates. had become acquainted with
nearly every prominent man in the
State. and his death was a shock to
all. The house will send floral de-
sign to the grave in token of respect
and the esteem in which the deceased
was held. Many prominent men
eral years OF service In the house had
come to know him as a brother, will
be here to attend the funeral this
afternoon. Many Of those who worked
with Mr.. Owen in different depart
ments of the State government will
serve as pallbearers. They are;
Colonel b. o. James. John w. Will
liams, J. II. Patteson, Henry Walden,
James b. Doherty and Edwin Cox.
Mr.. Owen was a widower, having
, married a Miss Broadnax, of Man.
chester, who died in 1898. He is sur
vived by three daughters, Mrs. w. p,
Patteson, of this city, at whose home
he lived, and Misses Lucia and
Marguerit Owen. He also leaves four
brothers-Herbert, Robert, Thomas
and Benjamin p. owen, the latter sec
rotary in the governors Office under
the administrations of j. Hoge Tyler,
Claude A. Swanson and William
Ii edges Mann.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-13

the same uav he said with absolute
regard for the truth OF the three re-
naming acts. The play, as many now
know. deals with the Eight between the
states and more accurately with the
last days Of that fEht a young lieu
tenant tIHck Warner) serving I'm the
linton army. wins The love 90 a south
eru girl. whose father IS one Of Lees
generals He nearly loses her and tho
Gart for her love really take precedence
SIN the r'ay--over the fight Of the
-varrIu& factions Miss Scott. as the
tiri. and STR Etddolloas General War
ren. Of the Confederate army. give a
,orEi nE good performance. while Jack
warmer. ~ the lieutenant. is not only
pleasing hat does tho best BIT Of acting
ho has shown In mary weeks Besides
Miss Tseona Bali. makes her re-debut
as a member Of the Grayce Scott com
parv and pleases rs General warren s
wife.
Taken nv and Sarge The warrens
OF Virginia IS the best stock perfor-
nance Richmond has witnessed In many
years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-13
AMUSING SHOW
At THE B|JOU

There was not even standing room
at the Bitou last night. The atrac-
ton was the Girls From the Follies."
There wasn't a man. or woman In the
house who know where the "Folliss'
was located, but they all applandcd
the HousensicaIitiesp resented by the
fun makers, and some of them gasp
"a at thc display IL feninfrilty IN the
buXom bunch of chorus parties, We
say parties, because there are those.
and them, and others. Some are
girls and some are older than TINT.
But the big audience enjoyed all the
squibs and jokes and appeared to 'fesi
that the show was worth the while.
Some Of tsae performers ought TO
be referred to, because they added
much 10 the entertainment. Here
they are George l.. Wagner and
Harry Steppe led in the Josh stun.
while Nesta Lockard, Mabel Lefl NV.
MarieR overe and Gertrude Ralston
made good IN various ways The cho-
rus was particularly attractive, A
good extravaganza. All week,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-13
PETERSBURG FAIR
WILL OPEN TODAY
LARGE CROWDS EXPECTED TO
ATTEND ANNUAL EVENT IN
COCKADE CITY.
RACES WILL FEATURE
HAI4F-MILE TRACK IN GooBER-
TOWN is SAID TO BE IN THE
BEST CONDITION IN SEW
ERAL YEARS.
RACES WILL FEATURE

Petersburg, Va. Oct. 1.-THE pros
poets for the best fair yet neld in re-
tersburg are bright on the eve of the
opening day. With Ideal weather con-
ditions and everything in the very
best OF shape the largest crowd tina,
has ever visited the grounds Is ex-
pected TO be here during the week.
Through the systematic efforts OF
Secretary and General Manager Rur-
fin much has been accomplished ana
the directors are satisfied that the. re
suits will be altogether satisfactory.
The races Will be n distinct feature
OF the four days. The half mile track
which is probably theb est in the
State. Is in first class conditions and
many experienced horsemen have
complimented IL highly.
number of good shows have ar
rived and the grounds today present
ed busy scene. When the gates
open at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing everything will be In readiness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-13
.UNvE|l GIFT Of
SIR MOSES EZEKIEL
BRONZE MODEL OF .VIRGINfA
MOURNING HER DEAD" AC-
CEPTED APPROPRIATELY.

Before al arge group OF prominen
Richmond people who packed practs
caily every corner of the Confederate
museum, located at Twelft and Clay
streets. bronze model of the hand
soma monument Virginia Mourning
Her Dead" was unveiled yesterday
afternoon with impressive and ap>
propriate exercises
This model is gift OF Sir Moses
Ezekiel. one of the most renowned
sculptors in the world, formerly OF
Richmond, but who now resides IN
Rome Sir Moses. who has relatives
in this city. finished this beautiful
mode several months ago in Italy and
sent it to tho Confederate Literary
society here short while ago.
The presentation was made by DIR.
John n. Upshur, and it was received
by Captain John Lamb, Confederate
veteran and ex-representative in con-
gress from the Third congressional
district. The model was unveiled by
little Charles Milhiser. a great-neph-
ew OF the famous sculptor.
The committee In charge of>tgle ar
rangements comprised Miss Saili0
Archer Anderson. Mrs. John Mason
and Miss Susan II. Harrison.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-13
At the Theaters
Aaes-rsinck's 1.-THE Bluc Bird. g"

On Thursday. Friday and saturday
matinee The Blue Bird Naeter-
l;nck's werid-fanIcd drama spectacle,
will be presented az the Academy ty
the one and ONLY organization that has
ever performed II In this c"UutTt-
There will he three evening per-
formances with InatlNee $et"rCS2
Almost every body knows s0metA og
about '"The Blue BIRD" story and the
spectacular hunt for happiness ~ 3ts
childish haro and heroine Little
felix's are curious ~ see brave IT fE'
and shy Mytyi and ali the wonders 81
rantnrn.Tne drama ehaf nav" been
prnrniseS while the admit JGeHt"rE0-
ers are looking forworG ~ the del:Eli-
full poetry. human interest aud ~ m
hclism nj Maurice Mae5erlinCk's IA -ry-
iand fantasy, The author of The
1,iue Bird has been uicknamed tho
Nelgian Shakespeare. The fame of
his play has travelled wherever the
white race has penetrated. In London
81 has replaced the cld-fashioucd
r1ownish pa ~ urnjDc. and in New York
the New Taeater production, which
will be seen here, ran for moro than a
gear to consta nifty crowded audiences.
Certainly season of poetic. ldeaIlztd
spectacle Is a welcome change FROM
The conventional offerings az the
freater. FairyIand Tor the nonce In
to rule supreme here with dog The
cat, the bread water, fire. sugar. light
tine and the rest Of the quaint f'g-
ures assuming bodily shapes aud per-
snnaiities There will he glorious
peeps into the Kingdom Of the future
Ncndrnus vistas Of the land of me III
Dry, and cleaning delights Of mr.
raiaces of the fairy and night and OF
I tase laaa of happiness, These are TO
be presented In eleven scenes, on winch
the art of the stage manager has been
fairly exhausted. while the many gro
,esoue or delightful Characters Will
hs assumed by company az loo
players
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-13

breath In the ninth A sharp play by
Maranville took care of Collins steam
Ing erounder. The delight over that
feat gave way to alarm. when Baker
pulled a two-baRger to right. which
Moran's sprightly fielding kept from
being three Dagger. Connolly backed
out and took McInnis' fly land Walsh
was passed without Tyler trying very
hard to make him HIT Barry was
considered easier meat and ntcked q
foul which Gowdy caught at the Phila-
delphia bench.
Tho Athletics were threatening IN
the tenth, the Braves meek. This was
the round in which the Bostons slip
ped cogs in the thinking department.
Schang singled and Bush struck out.
Murphy jumped to Tyler. but schang
was moving at the time and Tyler s
throw to second arrived there too late
to force him Consequently there
were two on bases VITA one out.
A respite from danger was afford
ed when Oldring was retired on a
grounder which took this course, Ty-
Ter to Evers to Schmidt Men on
third and second and two out was the
lay ont when Collins came up bran
dishing his broadsword.
The Boston pitcher reckoned Baker
as less dangerous than Collins and
had the effrontery to pass t'ne latter
and take a chance on Baker. This
radical move was resented by Baker
10 the extent of hard jolt TO E.vers,
which. because Of It's bad bound, was
a base hit. Schang scored and Mur-
ply went to third. Murphy edged off
the bag in a careless sort of fashion.
Evers still holding the ball then
quicker than the wink Of an eye, dart
ed down the lane for home, There
was not even play on him.
Two Run Lead to Wipe Out.
The Braves therefore. had a two
run lead to wipe out They toed the
mark moro determined than ever IN
their half Gowdy was at bat ae
came, saw and swung. The ball
struck tsle ground once and was seen
no more. it had vanished in the crowd
back of right center. Josh Devore S
effort was much different from Cow
dy's. II was strike-out. Moran
bided his time. He waited a. while
and then walked. Eyers followed Mo-
ran and missed two vicious swing
The count grew TO three and two. The
next he singled past Collins. Moran
sifted to third and Connollys long
sacrifice fly to Walsh tfed me score,
The fans jumped to their feet in a
riot OF yelling.
! The eleventh was sterile. scnan 4
was passed by James. bur was Tho
tonly man on either side TO reach first.
Both pitchers had several new
spheres to handle in the twelfth.
James passed two men, but no nits
were made off him. With two out
rand Murphy on, he walked Baker pur-
/ posely thus restoring that notable to
/ his proper status as q patsman. Nc
Innis forced baker at second.
Gowdy opened the Boston twelfth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-13
SMART VAUDEVILLE
SHOW At THE LYRIC

a wide variety Of entertainment is
seen at rsae Lyric theatcr yesterday af-
ternoon and evening There are sew
eral really notable acts. any one Of
which might be "A creditahle bin top
per. and tbc big audiences at each If
the performances gave them unstint-
ed applause.
the Marvellous Manchuriars, as tho
troupe of Chinese acrobats IS pro-
grained make good on their pre-
tontIuus namc. Their stunts are thrill
ing Ihe athletes from Manchuria
give an exhibition, the like OF which
mas never been surpu ssed here on the
vaudeville stage. f. Is spectacular
and daring in execution from start to
finish.
A feature which won instant IA
vor was the clever pruteap act or
Clara stevens and Adelaide Falk. tNo
Ingenious and pretty girls. who sang
and danced artisticaliy. Their mnSl-
cal selections are wen chosen. embrt2-
ing arlas from popular operas and
songs If nae day, each rendered in
costume Both won repeated encoges.
NajdY and Naldy, a duo Of DaSo"
comedy men, made good with fun
nv Italian character skit. and Harry
sterling, ta4eler and musician, scored
heavily. especially with his Hawaiian
melodies strummed on guitar.
Rawls and Aon Kaufman, a breezy
team, were seen IN a novel and highly
amusing. sketch entitled Black and
White" which likewise was put over
81 artistic form.
The Hearst -Selig news review If
current events in motion pictures is
unusually attractive. showing recent
movements of Inc troops in Europc
and two brilliant comedies are pro-
j.7cted upon the screen in the Lyric
scope supplement. The show as
whole measures up to the Keith
standard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-13

FIe opened Il wide. He doubled into
the left field stand, far over Oidrins' s
head. Mann went TO second to run
for Gowdy and that hero came to
the bench amid storm of cheers.
Gilbert hit for James and was passed
purposely. The idea was to make a
double play If possible. 1t was Bos-
toms idea. however. to avoid a double
play. Moran hunted. The ball went
! to Bush, who. in the slender hope
OF forcing Mann at third, threw
there. 1t wasn't a badly conceived
play on Bush's part. since he could
not have been much better off had lie
thrown Moran out at first. Neverthe-
less, 1t is doubtful whether he could
have caught Mann at third with a
good throw. AS it was the throw was
low. Baker couldn't stop 1t. and Mann
swarmed home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-13
GEORGIA SHERIFF
COMES AFTER NEGRO

Petersburg. Va, Oct 12.--Sherifr
r. l.. Williamson, of Apping county,
Ga, left Petersburg this evening with
William NJ. Carter, a colored patent
medicine vendor, who was arrested
here for an attempted murder, al
legged to have been committed in APP
ping county twenty-five years ago and
for jumping mis- ball bond in connee-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-13
Passed Worthless Check.

Petersburg. Va. Oer. 12.-Moses
Seasons. colored, was aentenced to
four months in the city Jail by Police
Justice plummer this morning for
passing a worthless check on James
Y. Branch. a local sporting goods
man two years age.
Seasons recently finished term
in tho Norfolk city Jail and was turn
ed over 10 the Petersburg authorities
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-13

Petersburg. va. Oct 1.-The .u-
neral of MIR. Frank Prohaska. an aged
resident Of Chesterfield county. whose
death occurred at his home Thurs lay
last. was conducted from St Mays
Catholic church, In Dinwiddie county.
yesterday afternoon, Rev. Father Stefl
officiating.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-13

ton herewith and breaking jail af-
ter second arrest.
Carter. through his attorney. Roh~
ert Gillian, Jr made s. vigorous sight
before Governor Stuart today against
being surrendered to the Georgia au-
theritles on a requisition. Carter.
whose real name is Harrell IL said To
have several grown sons now living IN
Georgia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-13
PRESIDENT HAS MADE NO
NEW PEACE. PROPOSAL

Washington. Oct. 12.-President
Wilson said today that he had made
no new move toward bringing peace
to Europe, and that reports recently
circulated OF this governments activ-
ity in that direction had no authoTi-
tative paaiA n