davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-30
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE To1Ecxo9.
UAR 2AIR

Notice is hereby given that that GER
tain mortgage executed and delivered by
wfe ana to tha Msase hts
Bank of Burlington, N. D. "a corpora
tion). mortgagee. dated the LIST day Of
May. a. D. 1911 and filed for record in
and for Ward County, North Dakota on
corded in Book 1877 Of Mortgages on page
BY said First State Bank by an instru-
ment in writing dated the 14th day Of
June, 1912, to Amund johnson, said as
the fof IN @ 1
April. 1914. and recorded in Book ll6
Of mortgages or at Page 49, said Morssase
Uses In such mortgage and hereinafter
described by the Sheriff of Ward Coun-
ty, N. D., at the front door Of the court
Ward and State Of North Dakota, on
hour 't Of sso oclocs' = NJ 81 flt that da as
the costs and disbursements allowed BY
law; that default has been made in tho
conditions Of said mortgage In this, that
past due. together with one coupon note
due Nov: LIST. 1912. The premises de-
scribed in such mortgage and which viii
as follows. to-wit: Lot number three
(S). Block number one "a Of Colton's
third addition to Burlington. North Da-
kota, as per recorded plat thereof now
Of record in the Office Of the Register Of
Deeds in and for Ward County, North
Dakota.
There will be due on said mortgage on
date Of sale the sum of Five Hundred
Sixty-two and 95-100 Dollars ($562.s5).
together with cost and expenses Of sale
Dated April II, 1914.
AMUND JOHNSON,
Mortgagee
Attorney for Mortgage,
Minot, North Dakota 4-24-t6
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-30

w. Smith of Surrey, where they were
entertained. Mr.. Smith was class
mate of these gentlemen at Carlton,
and they enjoyed going over the events
of their college days.
Mr.. Edwards delivered one of the
best addresses heard at the meeting
of the association, which the Indepen-
dent hopes to publish in due time.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-30

G. A. Over, of Sterling, ILL.,, spent
Monday at the home of his brother-in-
law, G. D. Colcord, enroute to his
home from Provost, Alta, where he
has extensive farming interests.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-30

E. E. Burdick of Douglas was in
the city Monday. Mr.. Burdick has
gone into the dairying business on a
moderate scale, and is making sue
cess.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-30
State Auditor Carl Jorgenson was

SCaCe AuOlCOr Carl JOrgenSOn was
quite ill from ptomaine poisoning.
1t is probable that the North Dakota
state penitentiary will be used by the
government for some of it's federal
prisoners. Warden Talcott tells us
that there are not nearly enough pris-
oners to take care of the institution,
which speaks we'll for North Dakota.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-30
My com. expires
Oct. IA, 1907.

To be continued. Some portions of
this narrative will rival the "Get Rich
Quick Wallingford" stories. It will
be of interest to you, Mr.. Taxpayer
keep your eye on this space, reserved
by w. S. Shaw.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-30
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA)

JSS:
County Of Ward
Personally appeared before me w.
J. Carroll and John J. Lee, known to
me to be the persons whose names are
subscribed to the foregoing instrument
and acknowledged to me that they ex-
ecuted the same on this 10th day Of
May, 1904.
(Seal) ARTHUR LeSUEUR,
Notary Public,
Minot, N. D.
My com. expires
Oct IA, 1907.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25
Cubs Can Win Any Time They Play
Baseball.

Because of few vigorous hits ap-
piled In the pinch, some intelligent
work on the bases and general
fighting spirit all along the line, the
Cubs yesterday looked like pennant
winners, despite poor short-stopping
by CofTiden and mediocre pitching by
Lavender and Vaughn.
And it was the kind OF game the
Cubs have been capable of all season.
They did nothing wonderful defen-
sively. In fact, the fielding was very
uncertain, due, in large part, to the
bad condition of the diamond. But
they tore in viciously, attacked in uni
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25

No other games, rain.
So long as the top-notchers OF the
fight game remain peaceful we must
he contented with battles between fel-
lows of lesser ability.
Joe Mandot and Joe Rivers have
inst been matched for another go, to
take place in New Orleans Oct. 3.
These fellows have mixed several
times before and Rivers holds the
majority of the verdicts. Both men
have gone back considerable, but are
as good as any of the present hgnt-
weight crop with the exception OF the
champion, Richie and White.
Artie Kaufman of New York drew
with Danny Goodman of Chicago in
ten rounds at Battle Creek, Mich,
last night. Kaufman outpointed the
Chicagoan, who earned draw on
aggressiveness. Goodman had been
picked as an easy winner.
Football mutterings are beginning
tn break onto the sport page and in
three weeks many of the gridiron
camps will be active. Conference col
Ieges. whose training periods are re-
stTicted, do not begin their prehmi-
nary work as early as some of the
eastern institutions. Official call has
gone out for University of~Chicago
footballers to report Sept. Fl, but
many of the candidates for the eleven
will put in some conditioning stunts
of their own preliminary to reporting
to Coach Stage for the annual grind.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25
BAsEBALL-sPoRTs OF ALL soRTs-BoxING

Chicago, 9; Boston, 5.
Pittsburgh, 2; Philadelphia, 3.
Cincinnati, 4; Brooklyn, O.
st. Louis-New York, rain.
American League.
New York, 1; Chicago, 2.
Boston, Z; Cleveland, 8.
Washington, 10; Detroit, Bill.
Philadelphia, rs; St. Louis, 1-S.
Federal League.
indianapolis, rs; Brooklyn, g.
first game 10 in; second Z in.).
Chicago-Buffalo, not scheduled.
No other games, rain.
Evening star., 1914-02-04
The New Soft Silk Slips
for. Girls and Misses Are
the Latest i'm Style.

Fashion with its continued
watchfulness for the slender fig
ure line effects was not long in
finding that the soft silks were the
best to make Princess Slips. The
new styles for misses and girls
evidence a clear appreciation OF
the correctness of silks. Soft and
yielding. with the grace OF line
and refined style that make a
perfect undergarment to fit the
charming frocks over. Sizes from
6 to 10 years.
New Soft Silk Slips. square
neck and short sleeves, long-waist
style with ruffle and lace edge
trimming; pink and blue shades
SI.oo each.
Pink and Blue China Silk Slips,
! made in the princess style that
buttons over shoulder: fine lace
insertion and edge further beau
tify them; S225 each.
Messaline Silk Princess Slips,
in pink and blue. daint;ly trimmed
with lace beading and ribbon. and
plated ruft1e; $3.50 each.
Third floor + st.
Evening star., 1914-02-04
Seventh Street Paving.

The merchants of upper 7th street nave
arranged a mass meeting for Saturday
night to outline plan of campaign 10
secure the amendment of the District
appropriation bill by the Senate to IN
sure the repaving of that thorougn1are
from Mount Vernon Square northward.
This is one of the items of the Commls-
|sioners' estimates omitted from the first
draft of the bill, and il should be given
a place in the Senate draft and held
through the conference adjustment.
Seventh street has been sadly neglected
for many years. The few improvements
made there have been Spas;nodic, and
have left the upper stretch far behind
the general condition of the city's
streets. Business has undoubtedly been
injured by this discriminatory treat
ment. and the present protest OF the
residents and merchants is entitled TO
sympathetic consideration. The day OF
the cobblestone has gone, and there is
no longer excuse for the maintenance
of the antiquated granite block pave
ment which makes upper 7th street
a place of torture for both user and
dweiIer. Traffic avoids it whenever pos
sible. to the detriment of trade, and
the wagons that are forced to traverse
lit to reach their objectives make a
deafening noise, not duplicated in any
other busy street in Washington. This
long-delayed improvement should be
started without more postponement.
Evening star., 1914-02-04
Women's New Stamped
Underwear i'm Beautiful
and Varied Designs.

Our Art Needlework Depart
ment, which is located in vastly
larger and improved space and ar
rangement since the completion
of the new building last autumn, IS
this spring receiving the largest,
most varied and beautiful assort~
ments of stamped garments of any
previous seasons. Arrivals follow
one another in quick succession,
and our increased purchases serve
to bring the prices lower in recog-
milton of the quantities, hence val
ues are of such strength that their
equal has not been attained by US
heretofore.
The new designs in Women 5
Underwear which we mention
here are very beautiful and varied.
Made up and stamped on fine,
sheer quality nainsook. Corset
Covers, SOC each; Combination
Corset Cover and Skirt or Corset
Cover and Drawers. SI.oo each
Night Gowns, $I.oo each.
second door Tenth St. and center
Evening star., 1914-02-04

strong was protection within her bor-
ders a few years ago, her leading demo-
crat in Office and one of the strongest
in the country. was an avowed pro-
tectionist Samuel j. Randall was far
from being a Chinese-waIler. but he did
believe in. and advocate. and vote for
tariff duties giving American industries
advantages in the home markets. And
for his belief and course he was deposed
from power and influence in his
party's national conferences. His own
people remained true to him. but the
democrats of other states cast him Off
IF the election were held today is
an old form of expression, and as rule
confesses doubt. Today Pennsylvania
does not like the Underwood Law, and
asked to express herself at the polls
specifically would condemn it, But
what will she say few months hence2
And what are the chances for combining
the primary contest to the tariff? Re
publicans and bull moosers may again
fight each other rather than unite to
event Mr.. Penrose may be beaten and a
democrat be successful
In his present race Mr.. Penrose has
two pulls" on the tariff issue. First.
the issue itself. He is protectionist,
and If reelected will vote. of course.
for a return to that policy in future
tariff making. Second. as leader of the
minority on the finance committee he
probably will be restored to the chair
manship in case the republicans regain
control of the Senate. and thus become
a power in the committee again. And
it is the finance committee which
handles the tariff after the House has
acted.
The campaign promises to stir the
state. Mr.. Roosevelt is scheduled for
stumping tour and will, of course. be
anti-Penrose to the hilt And William
Finn still lives, and lives at Pitts
burgh.
Evening star., 1914-02-04
The Commissioners Bills.

The Commissioners budget of i'm
provenent bills provides for four
projects ore of which is of most ur-
gent public necessity, and the others
are along the line of progressive
municipal development. This method
of improvement provision has been
rendered necessary by the manner in
which the House committee drew the
appropriation bill. taking cognizance
of the point of order objections
propositions. 1t is a slow way of get
ting ahead in the equipment of the
District, for it places each measure on
a legislative basis. with no assurance
of right of way such as is afforded in
case of an appropriation bill. Strictly
speaking. these are naturally parts of
the appropriation work of the House
and Senate. and it is unfortunate that
the roundabout method of individual
legislative provision must be taken in
order to secure results. 1t may be that
in the Senate's draft of the appro-
priation bill some of these projects
now comprised in the four bills just
submitted will be provided for by di-
rect appropriation. and that the items
will go through conference.
OF the four bills, the most important
is that for the elimination of the Ben
ming grade crossing, which is one of
the remaining death traps of the Dis
trict- 1t is supposedly the definite
policy to continue to the District
boundary the work of grade crossing
elimination so effectively started in
conjunction with the Union station
construction. The suburban grade
crossings are particularly dangerous.
One has been eliminated, at Takoma
Park, but others remain. equally men
acing to life. and all of them have
long records of disaster. 1t would be
most satisfactory to frame a measure
providing at once for the ultimate
elimination of all these suburban
crossings at grade. not leaving to the
chance of separate enactment in the
future the cure of the deadly evils
which exist in suburban Washington.
The acquisition of the Patterson
tract is in line with the park de-
velopment of the city. 1t is excep
tionally we'll located for this purpose.
with d fine grove of trees. and so
situated that it will give park facili
ties TO a rapidly increasing number
of people now deprived of that advan-
tage. The asphalt plant proposal is an
item of the development of an eff
cient municipal organization. Expert
ments have proved that it is possible
for the District to conduct its own
paving work. and in the same man
ner it is now proposed to appropriate
for an investigation of the feasibility
of the municipal collection and dis
posal of all forms of waste.
These bills will now go before the
District committee. which is at pres
ent actively working, with little diff
Guilty in securing time from the House
for the consideration of local matters.
Prompt attention should be given to
these four bills. without reference to
the questions of financial relationship
between the District of Columbia and
the United States
Evening star., 1914-02-04
Mr.. Mann's Patriotic Service.

Representative Mann yesterday won the
gratitude Of the country by his patriotic
appeal 10 the House TO avoid ernbarrass-
ing the government in the matter of re-
strictins Asiatic immigration Rising
above partisanship. he put the question
SO effectively that he aroused the highest
spirit Of patriotism. and as a consequence
the amendment of the immigration bill
along dangerous lines was prevented
Representative Sherley's service in this
grave situation was valuable, but the ex-
ample set by Mr.. Mann. putting aside all
temptation 20 play politics and elo-
Q2ently beseeching the House to respect
the wishes of the administration in a
matter involving the possibility OF mis-
understandings with foreign power. was
an inspiring example of craftsmanship.
Evening star., 1914-02-04
Pennsylvania.

Mr.. Penrose. who desires TO succeed
himself in the Senate, is talking tariff
to his people. Well. In times past that
topic used to be good for many votes
in that state. Is there senatorship in
il now
Pennsylvania did not in 1912 ex-
press any disapproval of protection.
There. as elsewhere. the protectionists
lost sight of that issue in the turmoil
over other things. Both republicans
and bull moosers were agreed as to tie
general principles of the tariff but had
fallen out about the Taft administra-
ton, and were now at daggers drawn.
Since then the tariff has been re-
vised on anti-protection lines. Much
protection remains but all is to go
in time if democratic control continues
long enough If the Underwood law
makes good it will change conditions.
as the Dinglcy Law did seventeen years
ago. and require revision to meet the
condition il produces. And. of course
the new revision will also be down
ward.
What says the keystone state? So
Evening star., 1914-02-04
National Guardsmen and Service.

Secretary Garrison has rendered an i'm
portant public service by asking his fell
low heads of departments not to handi-
cap the development of an efficient militia
force by regarding attendance by guards
men at drill and camp as a factor un-
favorable to them in the matter of pro-
motion This request is prompted by the
recent resignation from the District Ma
tional Guard of a Treasury employe on
account of official displeasure at his re-
sponse to the requirements of the guard.
The government should set a good exam
pie to all other employers in this respect
by encouraging its workers to enroll
themselves as militiamen and to comply
with all the orders and regulations. The
annual encampment calls for absence
from duty for period of ten days That
time should not be rated as part of a
clerks vacation, and his Willingness to
subject himself TO the priyahons and
hardships Of camp life for that time
Evening star., 1914-02-04
A Fresh-Air Society.
,om the Chicago Journal.


national association has been formed
to promote the use of fresh air. par
ticularly in sleeping cars and schoolrooms.
One may laugh at the modern American
tendency to institutionalize everything,
and form societies to do things which
every human being should attend to for
himself. but such an organization as the
one referred to has its uses. The notion
is still abroad in the land that some kinds
of fresh air are very dangerous to human
beings. and must be used with extreme
caution to avoid fatal results. Might
air is one OF these supposedly deadly va
rieties of atmosphere: fall air is an
other: moving air, otherwise known as
drafts is third. In fact. there are
almost as many kinds of evil atmosphere
as there are fools to make the classified
tion-and the name of tile last Is legion
The fresh air association can comba,
these absurd notions. Perhaps also it car
spare little time to look into the Chi
cago system of school ventilation, which
is based on the assumption that teacher
who is competent to instruct young minds
doesn't know enough to tell when her
room needs an airing.
Evening star., 1914-02-04
The Fog Peril.

From the Cleveland Leader.
One of the great conauests of science
for human safety will be the discovery
of some effectual means Of disclosing to
every ship at sea the approach and posi-
ton of any other vessel which may come
near in fog. So far, the fog peril re-
mains as deadly as it ever was In
some respects the conditions change for
the worse. The growth OF commerce in
creases the number of ships which
traverse the seas. Every year the water
highways are more fully occupied and
the tendency is toward a higher average
speed. Nothing can be seen through a
dense fog. Nothing can be heard with
sufficient distinctness and certainty as to
distance and direction to meet the de-
mands of safety. The best fog signals
in use repeatedly fail to avert terrible
disasters.
Evening star., 1914-02-04
Achievements.

Furgivin' an furgettin'-
They're the hardest jobs of all.
The toilin an the frettin'
AS you answer Duty's cal.
viii show your brain an muscle
An your courage all secure,
AS you worry an you tussle
Shown what you kin endure.
But whether you're winner
Or a loser in the fray,
Whether you're a common sinner
Or saint in white array,
You will find no use in pettin'
Your resentments, great or small
Fur furgivin' an furgettin'
Is the biggest things of all,
Evening star., 1914-02-04
Tie MasroN
Whe Esssrfsiss

Yes, always do have a good
many young people at my after
moons, but Pm not vain enough to
think it's because of any extraordi-
nary charm ! have.
Naturally, think the boys and
girls like me; but the real secret is
that | make my rooms attractive
and have good tea and chocolate
and things they like to eat. Give
them that and they are hound to
enjoy themselves-and come again.
"G% is really my mainstay.
always have plenty of candy and
there are so many delicious and
novel kinds for such occasions.
Chocolate-coated nuts and pepper
mints are good, but my real favor
ties are chocolate-covered ginger
and walnut buttercups. They are
a little out of the ordinary and they
have zest and snap that help to
make things go.
That's my advice. Have all
the eGezs Bonbons and Chocolates
anybody can want, and also several
of eGelS other candies. It's easy,
too, with such a wonderful variety
as they have
~@xMs
Cor. 18th and F Streets.
Evening star., 1914-02-04
Crime and the Ready Revolver.
he Chicago Record.Herald.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
The grand jury is against gun toting so
are the judges, are the police. The
jury finds that the ready revolver is In
effect a crime producer. Chief Justice
Mcdonald advocates the enactment of a
law that shall make the carrying of con-
cealed weapons felony. One thing may
be taken for certain, and that is that
there will be no Improvement until the
practice has been discouraged by severe
disciplinary treatment. But if 1t came to
a choice between surrendering the ready
revolver and surrendering ones lib
erty even the criminals who have a fancy
for the weapon might hesitate about car
rying 1t around regularly as part of their
equipment
Evening star., 1914-02-04

should be an element in his favor rather
than a handicap upon him. Naturally
il a man is faced with the alternative OF
losing standing in his place OF employ
ment he will yield his allegiance TO the
National Guard, and IL the rule set up IN
the Treasury is not modified the ranks
Of the local militia organization, no" at
SO high a point of numerical emciencS'
will be seriously thinned. General com
pliance with Secretary Garrisons request
will have beneficial effect.
Evening star., 1914-02-04
The Newest Spring Styles i'm
Womem's Separate Skirts Are All Here

Many style points be the Womens Separate
Skirts triple ounce effects
all fabrics.
PLAID sKIRTs-Very and effective colorngs and de-
signs large Scotch paids rich light and
dark particularly liked also plaid eponge various
color combinations
$500 to S165O
PLAIN COLORED SkiRTS-Back and navy blue serges
reps popins with the full hip, and in panne
tier Styles draped and saed and
trimmed
S5.75 to $1,000
BLACK SILK SKIRTS, OF soft taffeta and falle Silk III
Aounced styles; very beautiful and fashionable
with exception of the pads be obtained
n and stouts
floor. G
Evening star., 1914-02-04
EXQUISITE IMPORTED NOVEL TIES in
New Er11brOiderieS
and Robe Patterns
tn RE SEEN EXCL ISMWEH " EIERE.

oveeaboaton clear note OF DIS
ncton in the Enbodcries which dis
PLAYING way places limitations the exquisite
and exclusive novelties made such
gorgeous display.
The Embroidees been made with
distinct STYLES in view 4nch width for the beautiful draped
gowns 27 inch widths for the twoer Skirts
many and combinations
French Muslin Crepe. Wolfe and Cnkled Crepe Wolfe
Robes embroidered self color shades
Robe Patterns embroidered dainty pompadour Ct
ects. .
have been gathered with great and dis
larger than before All desiring
the exclusive advised make selections
Evening star., 1914-02-04
Eartf1enware Cooking and Serving
Dishes Tighten the Labor
of the Kitchen.

In China Department have OF the
complete OF Earthenwarc that be Here
repee everything tighten the labor
of preparing. cooking and serving the meal
Modern housewives will find them of the highest grade AID
will also appreciate convenience Every vessel is made OF fine
quality earthenware. appearance rich brown
potless white enameed porcelain highly polished
making piece easily cleaned and absolutely sanitary and acid
proof
stew Pans and
and Z
: Pie lates 2l "a andm
andu each am ul
Earthenware Mixing Bowl
Spice Kitchen Sets Jugs Casseroles. moderate
hfoo.G G
Evening star., 1914-02-04
The Only Expert.

What are your views on the political
situation?'
When it comes to a political Situa-
tion," replied Farmer Corntossel. you'll
have to talk to 81 Simlin, the postmaster
He's the only feller around here that
ever had one
Evening star., 1914-02-04

The Detroit office boy who gets S3o d
week will be pardoned If his demeanor To-
ward some of the men who have passed
half their lives earning less is s1ghtiE
superior.
Evening star., 1914-02-04
Unlimited LOYALTY.

One thing that 7 admire about Mr.
Cumrox is his intense patriotism.
Yes replied Miss Cayenne; but he
overdoes it. He insists that Paris, KY,
is better town than Paris. France"
Evening star., 1914-02-04

UIn order TO avoid DELAYS on aceount ..
NOT be- addressed 10 any individual connected
With the once but simply TO THE STAR or 10
the Editorial Business Department. ACCORDING
to tenor purpose