davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-07
Citation Hearing Pc
tition to Establish
Right iof Heirship
to Real Property. !,

OIaQC0 UPON UuS pKOp- - w AsSUAA -
erty described In the ss.
petition or against the
estate Of said deceased. "a
Respondents
2 The State OF North Dakota. to the
above named respondents. and all other
persons unknown claiming any estate.
or interest in, or lien or encumbrance
upon the property described in the pc
i on or against the estate Of said de-
ceased:
You, and each Of you, are hereby
notified that Nikolaus SchaldN has filed
in the county court of the said county
of Stark, state of North Dakota, duly
verified petition praying for, a decree
ascertaining and establishing the right
of succession to the real estate within
the county of Stark and state of North
Dakota, Of which ,Minna2 Schald. late of
the county Of Stark and state OF North
Dakota died seized; which real estate
is described as follows to-wit: A one
half interest in the south half of the
northwest quarter of section ten QO)
in township one hundred thirty-seven
(l37) north of range ninety-three l93),
West OF the Fifth Principal Meridian:
= And that" Monday. the 18th day OF
April, A. D. 1914, at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon of that day at the court room
of this court at the court house IN the
city of Dickinson county OF Stark y
state of North Dakota, has been set by
order Of this said court as the time and
place of hearing said petition; at which
time and place any person interested
may appear and object to the granting
of said petition.
And YOU, and each of you, are hereby
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-07
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR
LICENSE TO SELL REAL ESTATE =
State OF North Dakota, In County Court
" Sss Before Hon. Fred
County OF Stark. Maser, Judge.
In the Matter 81 the Estate OF John Uchytil.
Deceased,

4 4sss,, R3 s & H Hssys F Ss.!t.ss 81 9! 4 zsss:se
til, Ben Uchytl, Heleni to Sell Real Estate
uchytil, Edward Uchi-
til and Anton Uchitil.
Respondents
The State of North Dakota to the
Above, Named Respondents. and Al!
Persons Interested in the Estate Of
John Uchytil; Deceased: .
You are hereby notified that the Pc
tition of Louis Petricka, administrator
Of the estate Of JSnn Uchytil, late Of
the city Of Dickinson. in the county OF
Stark and state of North Dakota, de-
ceased, has been filed in this court,
therein petitioning that he be author
lied, empowered and directed to sell
real estate belonging to said decedent'
estate, described as follows, t0-wlt
Lot IL; block 23, original plat of the
city OF Dickinson. N. D.
That said petition will be heard by
this court on Monday, the 30th day o.
March. A. D.s1Y14,, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon Of that day, at the court roomt
of this court, in the court house. in the
city of Dickinson, county of Stark ant
state Of North Dakota.
And you and each Of you are hereby
cited and required then and there to b.
and appear before this court and show
cause, if any you have. why this pc
tition should not be granted.
BY the Court.
FRED MASER
Judge Of the County Court
H. j. Blanchard, st..
Attorney for Petitioner. 3-7-3t
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-07

The State OF North Dakota to the above
named Defendants: =
Complaint in the above entitled action which
will be fled in the Office OF the Clerk OF the
District Court OF the Tenth Judicial District In
and for the County of Stark and State OF
North Dakota. and to serve a copy Of your
answer to said Complaint on the subscriber at
within thirty days after the service of this
Summons upon. you, exclusive of the day OF
service; b in case Of your failure to appear
or answer. Judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded in the
complaint. ;. l.. A. SIMPSON,,
L%..;>a> Attorney for Plaintiff,
Dickinson, N. D.
Feb. ii. 1914. -
To; the above named Defendants
You will please take notice that the Sum.
mons and Complaint in the above entitled
action,Twere fled in the Office Of the Clerk OF
the District Court for Stark County. NORTH
Dakota. at Dickinson, N. D., on February 18th
1914, T.. A. SIMPSON,
Z - ID. Attorney for Plaintiff,
2-2l-6t 4f & Dickinson, N, D,
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-07
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of North Dakota = In ]
County OF Stark. ) % T,

sag eo 81 s0 8 s Ssae'' J IS = T e!sssi 5aai s 9
John +, Beyer.P laintif vs.. Arthur 3. Robinson,
ADMINISTRATOR Of the estate Elizabeth W..
Let's. deceaseds the Investors Syndicate.
a corporation organized and existing under
Minnesota. the North American Coal and
Mining Company, q corporation organized
under and pursuant to the laws Of the State
lams, John 2. Tappen, Herbert Williams.
President OF North American Coal and
Mining Company, L,V. Williams. Secretary
COMPANY sps ,No see f R%sTissa, G sna e Gea5 Min,as
Cooperative Company, q corporation or
ganized under and pursuant to the laws OF
the State Of Minnesota. and Herbert VIII
sumers Cooperative Company. q corpor-
alton. Thomas 81, Pugh. administrator Of
the estate OF jeremiah S. Let's, deceased.
heirs and next Of kin Of Jeremiah S. Let's,
and Elizabeth W, Let's. deceased, and ali
other persons unknown, claiming any es-
tate or interest or lien or encumbrance
upon the property described in the com
Neutrality-suspicious.,
Notice Is hereby given. that by virtue OF an
execution to me directed and delivered, and
once Of the Tenth judicial District Court,
State ofNOrth Dakota, in q for the County
Of Stark, upon o Judgment rendered IN said
Court In favor Of the above named plaintiff,
and against the above named defendants, ]
have levied upon the following described real
propertysof said defendants. to-wit:the North.
ship Iips One Hundred SS Thirsg- niassG Worth stSs Range Range.
Ninety-four West of'the 9Th p. M. and that ]
shall on Tuesday the 10th day Of March, A. D.
1911; at the hour OF 10 O'Clock Am OF said day,
at the front door OF the Courthouse in the City
of Dickinson. in said County and State proceed
to sell the right, title and interest of the above
named defendants. and each of them in and te
the above described property, to satisfy said
Judgment and costs, amounting to Two Humid.
red Forty.seven and 97-l00 Dollars ($247. 97), to
gether with all accruing costs of sale, and in
1a18.iat the rate OF seven per cent per nnu
at public auction to the highest bidder. fol
cash. & i
Sheriff Of Stark County, NJ
M, A. HLDRETH $40
PLAINTIFFS Attorney, :
Fargo. N. g.
Dated February s.. 1915. ~
First publication February 2. 1914. Pts
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-07
Nursery Stock

IS n? Nursery STOCK
| will be in Dickinson toward the last
of March to take orders for Jewel Nursey
Co. stock. This old and tried firm Of
Lake City, MINI. cannot be beat Tor
tree stock. trust my friends, old and
new, will hold their orders until !
come. win tFeatyou ri9bt.
adv. s2-7-5t f. D.sMORFORD.
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-07
Sum mons

Ill.,, Summons, >, ~. .
State OF North Dakota. In District Court,
County Of Stark. Tenth Judicial Dis.
A. L. Martin.
VS.. SUMMONS
Ed. Brown and G. r. Brandt,
p Defendants.
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-07
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure

Attorneyfor Mortgage. /
The Lamar register., 1914-12-23
A Bluff for the Cub Reporter

United States Senator Thomas made
the remark the other day that they
would have to take him out of the
senate feet first if they passed the
National conservation bills without
giving Colorado what he thinks she
should have in the way of conserva-
tion legislation. We haven't the slight
est idea what Senator Thomas thinks
Colorado should have. We don't be-
lieve he ever expressed himself out
here on that subject. We know he
was as still as the thoughts Of man
in the solitude of the wilderness on
conservation last fall. Knowing this
we are impressed with the idea that
our stately column of verbiage" is,
to use the common expression running
a bluff. We saw the senate chamber
once. They couldn't take him out
feet first unless they had him sitting
up or "catercornered" him out. He's
too long. Again who would carry him
out ? They don't allow visitors in the
senate chamber except in the gallery.
We couldn't imagine Shafroth doing
that amount of work. No one else
would care. The rest of the senate
could vote, we take it, whether Thorn
as was in or out. Then again we
wonder why he didn't say head first.
To US it would be such a glorious
thing to be carried out head first and
to look back on the scenes Of our late
vanquishment as we were squeezed
through the door and exclaim, Mr..
president, do my garters show"
All: Senator Thomas. Your speech
looked well in print No doubt it
caused the cub reporter to spend
nickel phoning to his city editor
he had a scoop of "purest ray
serene" but we fellows who read copy
on your speech at the Save the honor
of the state" banquet in 1904 when
you raised your mighty right arm and
exclaimed: "If they seat Jim Peabody
governor instead of Alva Adams it
will only be after the scavengers have
picked the flesh from my body lying
in the doorway" we fellows who read
proof on that copy and remember that
when Jim Peabody walked through
that doorway you were out in Nevada,
well senator we think you make an
The Lamar register., 1914-12-23

but they feel that the vote at the last
election indicates that the people want
the state put on a sound basis and
that public sentiment will support the
move. IF the opposition is so great
that we cannot put this reduction
scheme through" said Chairman
Stewart, 1--WE will go before the people
at the next election with the bill we
want as an initiated measure and fight
it out at that time" The general plan
is to get back as nearly as possible
to the expenditures under the Buch-
tel and Mcdonald. 1t is a well known
fact that the state government is no
more efficient now than it was then,
and it costs over a 100000 biennial
ly more now than then.
At present two sets of men are en-
ployed drafting proposed bills. One
set is drafting a bill which will Gre
ate the Carlson Industrial Commits
sion and the other is drafting the bill
which will make the necessary reduc-
tions in governmental costs. The ef-
feet Of both will be to centralize the
important parts and powers of state
government; to increase the efficiency
of state government; to decrease the
pay roll and to, in effect, establish
what might be termed social si-
lencer." In other words, it is believed
the enactment of these two laws and
their going into effect will put a
stop to the general criticism on the
cost of state government.
In addition to the abolishment of
all boards and bureaus and all boards
of control, together with commissions
and commissioners, it is the intention
to abolish the Court of Appeals.
The general plan as outlined by the
leaders is the most stupendous change
in governmental affairs ever under
taken in the state. 1t differs from
other changes in that it is reduction
in the cost of maintaining state gov
ernment and not an increase. It
means a complete rearranging Of the
powers of governmental functions. 1t
means the Capitalization of the power
in the hands Of the few. 1t means the
of the state government
with very few but necessarily eff
cient men and women.
The Lamar register., 1914-12-23

IF this man White really thinks we
are "a milk eyed, placid, bluestocking-
ed old maid who never had throb of
emotion let him come up and try US.
Let him sneak around Lincoln, which
is a Kansas burg transplanted by
Kansas breeze and not Nebraska
town at all, and make his way straight
to Omaha. Let him come on with his
hair in a braid and a glad, mad light
in his eye. He may go home tagged
and dazed and bent and broke, but at
the least he can say, Il have lived!
And he will have the rest of his life
to devote to recuperating-and re-
membering. He will have been to
Carcasonne."
The Lamar register., 1914-12-23
Getting Back at Kansas

Everyone has read William Allen
Whites 42-centimeter editorial shot
at Nebraska, inspired by the New
York Times error in assigning Ne
braska instead of Kansas as the ma
tive state of General Fred Funston.
Now comes Harvey Newbranch, edi-
tor of Senator Hitchcock's Omaha
World-Herald, with the following
whitening fire of literary shrapnel:
Base envy, as the poet remarked,
withers at another's joy, and hates
that excellence it cannot reach. So
was it ever with Kansas.
Nebraska raises corn and alfalfa
and wheat and pork and beef and
Kansas raises hell. Nebraska piles
up wealth and Kansas piles up sand
dunes. Nebraska is so righteous that
she can trust herself to freedom and
Kansas so wicked that she must re-
strain herself in gives and chains
then cries out, See how good l am!
Kansas tries all things and Nebraska
picks up those that are good and holds
onto them. Kansas keeps the rest.
Nebraska is philosophic and happy,
Kansas a fretful, impatient, insom-
MAC Kansas vainly seeks surcease in
fads and follies and chimeras, Ne
braska finds it in the simple virtues
our mothers taught, reinforced by all
the good things that rational use
of honestly acquired wealth can pro-
cure. Nebraska is courteous and un-
obtrusive, Kansas a shrieking self
advertised, boasting even Of her bliz-
yards and hot winds as colder and hot
ter and more destructive than can be
found anywhere else on earth. Nebras-
ka outranks Kansas in all the excel
lencies and blessings and Kansas out
ranks Nebraska in her ability as a
ballyhoo artist.
The Lamar register., 1914-12-23
THE BEET SUGAR INDUSTRYS
PROSPECTS
The Destruction of That Industry
Will Not Reduce Price of Sugar

The sugar beet crop to be harvest
ed next year is the last that under
the present tariff will have the pro-
lection of any duty whatever. In
March, 1916, sugar goes on the free
list.
The first result of this will be the
loss of u great many millions of rev.
enue which is still collected in spite of
the reduction of 25 per cent-a loss
which will have to be made good by
some other form of taxation.
The next result will be to take out
of the worlds market the 733,OOO tons
of beet sugar produced in this COIN
try last year, and about half as much
cane sugar now produced in this coun-
try, probably 100000 tons out of
100000 tons annually consumed in
this country.
Nobody imagines that the Louisiana
cane planters will produce any more
sugar They have already begun to
discontinue. There are 10 of their beet
sugar factories closed down this year,
and, although there is a chance of
some margin of profit while the war
continues, no beet sugar company ex-
poets to operate under free trade. To
what extent production in Hawaii and
the Philippines will be affected is not
yet clear Neither of these depend
encies can compete with Cuba in cost
of production.
Nobody can tell where the 100000
tons per annum required to make good
the loss of output in continental Unit
ed States to come from. Nobody
knows of any sugar producing country
whose output can be increased to make
good that loss.
The result must be an advance in
price as the result of deficiency, an
increase in direct taxation to make
good the loss of revenue, and total
loss of an enormous investment in
sugar factories in this country.
This coast will especially feel the inn
poyerishment of Hawaii, whose people
are among the most important con-
sumers of Pacific coast products.
The foregoing is what is coming to
US in respect to this industry alone as
a result Of the abandonment of pro-
lection to home industry
1t is up to the people. They may
either return to protection and pros
perity, or stick to free trade and ad-
versity. They certainly will not get
both free trade and prosperity.-Na-
tional Farmer,
The Lamar register., 1914-12-23

Decalogue. We must go back to
them or suffer the penalty paid by
every creative thing that defies the
law of the physical or that of the NOR
al order of the world"
The Lamar register., 1914-12-23

awfully good hit with the cub report
er, but as yet we haven't ordered up
the crew for an "Uxtra. Pueblo
Chieftain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-21
TEUT0NS TRAPPED
WHEN ALLOWED TO
ENTER BRUSSELS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
hansen, and the taking Of Gebweiler.
These two towns are the largest in
dustrial centers of Alsace, and their
loss IS a blow 20 the Germans, but If
the French troops are forced 10 fall
back in Alsace both points will have
TO be abandoned.
A statement issued by the war Of
fee today declares that in addition
20 the six German guns captured at
Muelhausen eighteen others had been
taken in the fighting near that town.
Germans Lost Heavily.
The war office said that the Ger
mans suffered heavy losses at AIuel-
hansen as a result of the disastrous
fire from the French artillery. Moth
ing IS said Of the French loss.
The lighting in the neighborhood
OF Muelhausen." said the official state
nent. was particularly destructive
for the Germans who concealed them
selves in houses protected by the red
cross whence they fired on the French
troops.
'gThe latter directed a devastating
artillery and infantry fire on their as
sailants. The carnage was very great.
All the Germans were driven from the
houses and killed.
"A battery Of six guns with am
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-21
WYATT.

The o. s. wilkins sawmill was burn
ed to the ground with all it's contents
at o'clock Wednesday morning. The
fire was too far under way when dis
covered to save any of it's contents.
The large crowd that gathered pre-
vented the flames from spreading, saw
ing much lumber, logs and smaller
buildings. Five Wabash railroad cars
which were occupied by foreign labor
ers were also consumed. The loss was
not covered by insurance.
The picnic given by the German
Evangelical congregation last Saturday
in Zeiger's grove, was well attended.
Russell Barley, Frank Shafer and
DIR. Wiseman of Lakeville attended
the band concert here Tuesday even
ing. Concerts will continue the rest
of the season.
Sherman Notice and B. G. Shene-
field and families returned from Can
ton, o., last Friday after a two weeks
visit with relatives. The trip was
made by automobile.
Herman Kaiser made a business
trip TO the city Thursday.
The 14th annual reunion of Kelleys
and F>ulmer Will be held Thursday at
the Mochel homestead at Woodland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-21
STOVERVUJE

Miss Julia Boron of this place and
Miss Theresa Johnson OF South Bend
are spending a few days at Eagle lake.
Jacob King Of Cassopolis, Mich, is
spending a few days with his sister,
Mrs. Emerson Palmer of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Schafer enter
tanned several friends at dinner at
their home at this place Sunday.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Schafer of South Bend. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Marker of Woodland,
Ind, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hunts
berger of South Bend and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kelley of Mishawaka.
Miss Marie Schafer spent Thursday
with friends in South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra VAIL and daugh-
ter Miss Halle, attended the Fichner
and Kelley reunion at Woodland,
Thursday.
Harry Palmer of this place and G.
L. Hodson Of South Bend made bust
ness trip to Chicago Tuesday.
Irwin Leach is visiting friends in
Gary and Chicago this week.
Several from this place will attend
the King reunion which will be held
Saturday at Battell park, Mishawaka.
Albert Slower visited friends at
Bingville Sunday.
w. l. Schafer was in South Bend on
business Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-21
OLIVE BRANCH.

Mrs. Adam Martin and family
visited friends at Bourbon over Sun
day.
Miss Gladys Watkins spent the
week end in South Bend.
Edwin Holderman and family visit
ed friends IN South Bend Sunday.
Mrs. Louis Anderson entertained
the D. S. club at her home Wednes-
day at an all day outing. Dinner was
served at noon. All returned TO
South Bend in the evening.
The Misses Nora Schafer and Anna
Anderson attended a picnic at Wyatt
Saturday.
c. Anderson was in Wakarusa Tues
day on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rush Of Bremen
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Geyer over Sunday.
Mrs. Verna Anderson has gone to
Cleveland and Detroit to spend a
couple Of weeks visiting friends.
G. Butterworth Of Laporte was here
last week on business.
Lee Watkins attended the picnic at
Clear lake last week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-21

ROME, Aug. 21.-Clad in gorgeous
vestments the body Of Pope Plus Y,
late sovereign pontiff Of the Roman
Catholic church. was borne 10 st.
Peters cathedral today where II Will
lie in state until il is placed IN it's
final resting place above the massive
brOnZ door at the west wing of the
vatican
The frail limbs were hidden be-
meath robes Of RED ano purple and the
triple crown OF the sovereign vicar
rested upon the pale. placid brow.
Funeral rites viii occupy the next
nine days. during which masses will
be said for the repose Of the pOpe's
soul Then, sealed in its triple coffin,
the body will be placed in its niche
beside the fathers OF the church who
have gone before.
Grey storm clouds hung low over
the lofty dome Of ST Peters as the
corpse was taken in solemn process
sion to the chapel OF the Blessed
Sacrament, where IL was consigned
10 the chapter Of the Basilica-
Pope's Sister COllapses.
The general sorrow over the death
OF the pope was intensified 10 the per-
sOnaI friends and family Of the late
pOntiff by the collapse OF his sister
Anna The devoted relations between
the pope and his sister had endeared
them greatly to one another and the
shock Of the pontiffs death was more
than she could stand. Her condition
was critical and for several hours IT
was reported that she was dead, this
report being telegraphed 10 all parts
OF the world.
In the magnificent edifice Of ST.
Peter among the stately affairs which
were Redeemed by the dim light, the
body rested upon a Catafalque with
the feet. clad in red slippers, project
ing through the cancelli. Among
those who were admitted to the
cathedral to pass before the dead all
murmured a prayer as they passed,
or as they stopped TO kiss the soles
Of the slippered feet.
From the fonts, nearly hidden in
the dim light incense surged upward
toward the dimmed frescOes on walls
and ceiling.
During the night and throughout
the day penitenciers of st. Peters re-
cited prayers for the dead.
Funeral at Sunset.
At the foot OF the catafalque rest
two red hats worn by the pontiff, one
velvet. the other satin. When the
living in state has been completed,
the last funeral rites Will take place
az sunset. Preceded by the Pala-
frenieri. the carrying torches and es-
COrted by the mem berS OF the sacred
college and Of the pontifical house.
hold. the body Of the pontiff is car
ried around the basilica on the
shoulders of the noble guard. The
camerlingO, Cardinal Della Volpe,
thereupon covers the face OF the
corpse with n white silk handker-
chief. bag containing gold pieces,
corresponding in number with the
years of the holy fathers reign. to-
III
are recorded the principle events
thereof. Is placed beside his body in
a casket. sealed by the chamberlain
and by the arch-priest OF the Basilica
Of st. Peters. This casket is then
placed in an outer coffin Of lead. like
wise sealed by the same two digni-
taries and this leaden casket IS then
placed in a third sealed coffin OF oak.
Once more the moral remains OF
the pope will then be carried by a
procession before being restored to
its niche.