davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-21
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE.
DEMPTlON.
Office Of
County Auditor

State of North Dakota oo,oe =,
County Of Stark. } County Auditor
You will please take notice, that the
piece or parcel of land situate in Stark
County, North Dakota, assessed in your
name for the year 1910. and described
as follows, to-wit:
Lot sixteen (16) block thirty-four
day Of December, 1911, duly sold for
the unpaid taxes for said year,. for the
sum of forty-f1ve cents, being, the
amount of the taxes penalties, interest
and costs due on said land, which sum,
with interest from the date of said sale
at the rate of ~ per cent per nnu
together with subsequent taxes thereon,
and t%hirty-four one-hundredths dollars.
besides the cost of this notice, is neces-
sary to redeem said land, and unless you
redeem the same by the payment of
said sum on or before the 18th day of
February. 1915. being. the day on which
the time allowed by law for redemption
will expire, a deed therefor will issue to
A. P. Folsom.
Witness Ny hand and official seal,
his 14th day of November, 1914.
(SeaD J. L. HUGHES,
11-21-3t County Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-21
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE.
-DEMPTlON.

State of North Dakota. os,oo
County Of Stark. County Auditor
You will please take notice., that the
piece or parcel Of land situate in Stark
County, North Dakota, assessed in your
name for the year 1910, and described
Lot nine 90 block five (5) town of
Gladstone lwas, Q the 18th day of De-
cember, 1911. duly sold for the unpaid
taxes for said Year, for the sum Of
costs due on said land, which. sum,
with interest from the date of said sale
at the rate of Y per cent per annum.
together with subsequent taxes thereon,
amounting in all to the sum of one and
forty-two one-hundredth dollars. be-
sides the cost of this notice, is neces-
sary to redeem said land, and unless
said sum on or before the 18th day of
February, 1915, being. the day on which
the time allowed by law for redemption
will expire, a deed therefor will issue to
A.. P. Folsom.
Witness Ny hand and official seal,
this 14th day of November, 1914.
(Seal) j.. L. HUGHES,
11-21-3t County Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-21

NOTICE AND CITATION, HEARING
OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND DIsTRI.
BUTTON.
State of North Dakota.) In County Court.
Fred Maser,
County of Stark, Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate of G. c.
Gordon, Deceased.
Elizabeth Gordon. Admin
Petitioner.
Emma Gordon Paden,
Hattie Gordon Hansen,
Charles Gordon, Hugh
Gordon and Sarah Gordon.
Respondents.
Notice of Citation, Hear.
ina Of Final Account and
Distribution Of Estate. :.
The State Of North Dakota to the
Above Named Respondents:
You, the said Emma Gordon G Paden'
Hugh Gordon and Sarah Gordon, are
hereby notified that the final account Of
the Administrative Of the estate OF G. z.
t S@loG in the ihee County % aHe Of ''i Stark and State
of North Dakota, deceased. has been
rendered to this Court, therein showing
that the estate Of said sida d eistriS5ti Is ready ady
petitioning that his account be allowed,
the residue Of said estate be distributed
to the persons thereunt9 s entitled lee d her
Gharged; that Mo9nday' the En- 9TH h,c' SaX OF Of
the forenoon Of that day at the court
rooms Of this Court in the court house E
and State OF, North Dakota has been
Element thereof, at which time. and
place any person int inter S;a d. in aI SAID sss
in writing. to said account and petition
and contest the same.
And you. the above named respond,
ents, and each Of you, are hereby cited
and required then and there to be ana
cause. # n you have, why said &c &C
due Of said estate distributed, the ad;
ministration Of said estate closed n
said Elizabeth Gordon, Administrative.
Dated the 18th day of October. A. D.
1914.
(SeaD FRED MASER,
Judge Of the County Court.
F: F; Mccu9E 9 am,n,s+ratr,1
Bismarck, NJ. D. ll-1-4l
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-21
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE-
pEMPTION.

State of North Dakota Office of
County Of Stark. ) County Auditor
To Ed. O'Connor. *
You will please take notice, that the
piece or parcel of land situate in Stark
County, North Dakota, assessed in your
name for the year 1910, and described
as follows, to-wit:
Lot S sa,es 81 f block. II 5offtSy e iafb az az
of December, 1911, duly sold for the I'M
paid taxes for said Year, for the sum
of forty-five cents, being the amount Of
the taxes, penalties, interest and costs
due on said land, which sum, with inter
est from the date of said sale, at the
rate of 10 per cent per annum together
with subsequent taxes thereon, amount
ing in all to the sum Of two and twenty
nine one-hundredths dollars, besides the
cost of this notice. is necessary to re.
deem said, land, n unless you rsd e'9na
on or before the, 18th day, Of February,
1915, being the day on which the time
allowed by law for redemption Will ex-
pire, O deed therefor will issue to A. F.
Folsom. rr -
Witness My hand and official seal,
this 14th day Of November, 1914
(SeaD JILL
II Ell at County Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-21
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE,
DEMPTlON.
Stale of North Dakota

State of North Dakota, =.
County of Stark. } County Auditor
To H. r. Lyon.
You will please take notice, that the
piece or parcel of land situate in Stark
County, North Dakota, assessed in our
name for the year 1910, and described
as follows, to-wit:
Lot thirteen Q3) block Twenty-Five
929), town Of Belheld (was on the 18th
day of December, 1911, duly sold for the
unpaid taxes for said year, for the sum
Of sixty-three cents, being the amount
Of the au taxes en PEI pisapalt dn interest n5;sn az and
with interest from the date of said sale
at the rate of 70 per cent per annum.
together with subsequent taxes thereon,
amounting in all to the sum Of four
and ninety one-hundredths dollars, be-
sides the cost of this notice, is neces-
sary to redeem said land, and unless you
sun IN or before the 18th day of
February, 1915, being. the day or which
the time allowed by. lay. for redemption
will expire, a deed Therefor will issue to
A. p. Folsom. -,a
Witness Ny hand and official seal,
this 14rh day of November, 1914:
(SeaD j.. L. HUGHES,
11-21-3t "a. County Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-21
SUM oNs

SUMMONS
State of North Dakota } ISL In F Rlst; c 3Sdt:
County of Stark. cial District.
Samuel Brand, Plaintiff.
Unknown heirs sg: of Lewis
P; Bell. DECEASED, and
Benjamin F. Bell, Fritz
Bell, Lena Kemper, for
merry Lena Bell: Ralph
Kemper and all other
persons unknown claim
ing any estate or interest
in or lien or incumbrance
upon the land described
in the complaint,
State Of North Dakota to the Above
Named Defendants:
the eo Gom aas ihae1i1 IN the above entitled &C.
ton, of which a copy is hereunto an
nexed and herewith served upon you.
and to serve g copy Of your ,b ans%er to to
building in the City Of Dickinson in
said County n State; VIZ Within thirty ans
upon you. exclusive Of the day Of such
service and in case Of you failure to ap-
pear or answer Judgment will be taken
a mgsdasd You yo tb by G Gempla,n aef the rene' oe'
'Da"0'0 A' u: 3: BURNETT
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Dickinson, North Dakota.
Dated October 2sth. 1914
Please take notice that the above en-
titled action is brought for he purpose
Of quieting the title to the northeast
quarter Of section thirteen, In township
one hundred and t~hirty-nine, north.
Principal Meridian in Stark County
North Dakota, and; that the complaint
in said action was. on the 18th day OF
October, A. D.1914, filed in the office of
the clerk of the district court in Stark
County. at Dickinson, North Dakota;
1O-31-6t 49,. go O.. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-21

true and correct list Of delinquent real
estate taxes for the year 1918 as ap-
pears from the records in my. Office.
at Dickinson, North Dakota, this
10th day of November. 1914.
J. L. HUGHES.
County Auditor. Stark Co., N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-21

FOR SALE-Brome grass seed,
just from the thresher, unclaimed.
$1.O0 per bushel. For local farmers
only. Address Box 1926, Dickinson,N:
D.-adv. 9'zo-t1
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
One six room cottage and 1O-room
house, both on LIST Ave. East, modern
and In best Of condition. Terms.
adv.-1-3-H Il. A. DAVIS
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-21
DELINQUENT TAX LIST FOR
STARK COUNTY, NORTH DA.
KOTA, FOR YEAR 1913.

Continued from page y.
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-21

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PRESS
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-02
nUMANRACENECLECTED
REAR ANIMALS WITH UTMOST
CARE, SAYS DR.. scHMuckER.
Would sesresate the Unfit, and De.
cIares Monosamy Must Not Be At
tackled to Attain Eugenics Ideals.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Greeley, Colo.-"We are rearing our
animals with the utmost care, but our
human beings are allowed to rear
themselves without thought" said DR..
Samuel Schmucker Of Pennsylvania
Normal College in his closing lecture
to the students of the summer school
of the State Teachers College here.
1--WE must apply our knowledge Of
heredity to human stock as we'll as
animals. Any man who attempts to
meddle with monogamy through eu-
genics or any other means will fail,
but that does not prevent the regula-
tion of the human product. We must
conserve the weak and manned of hui
manity, but we need not lower the hui
man stock by so. doing.
1.-The blight of feeble-mindedness is
hanging over humanity. This tide
must be stemmed; they must not be
allowed to bring others of their kind
into the world. We must segregate
them, with profitable labor if possible,
for life, and not for few years.
'If modern civilization Is robbing
the people of children, better have no
civilization. It is the patriotic duty
of every family to rear from three to
four good, healthy. normal children" "
DR.. Schmucker had been lecturing
all week on evolution, and his lee
lures contained many startling state
ments. They were listened to with
much interest by the 1,200 students.
DR.. Henry SuzZallo of the teachers
college of Columbia university will
lecture this week, taking up the sub
jects of Tradition and Reform In
Public Education" and, for the first
time in the history of the State Teach
ers' College, discuss vocational educa-
ton.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-02

added sufficient to total a360,000. BY
this means 100000 rations of pro
visions and 800 hogsheads Of rum were
procured and forwarded to the needy
army. Upon still another occasion
Washington wrote him that the mill.
tary stores were woefully depleted
and asked for aid. There was no am.
munition but that in the mems boxes.
which was wet. All the lead possible
had been secured. even the spouts Of
the houses.
Under such circumstances It was but
natural that Mr.. Morris should be
hard put to 1t to find way to supply
the lead. However. he was guest
at an entertainment given by the
Spanish minister. and upon being
pressed by his host for the cause Of
his apparent worry, showed him the
letter from Washington. His host
then told him that one Of his ships
had just arrived at the wharf with 90
tons Of lead. which she brought as
ballast. you can have my half Of
this fortunate supply" he said. "and
there are the owners Of the other
halfi" He secured the lead. set one
hundred men to work that same night
and before morning had sent supply
Of bullets to the depleted army.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-02
VILLA TO ATTACK cARRANZA.
Rebel Chief Reported Ready to Strike
If not Put in Supreme Control.

Torreon, Mex-General Villa, fol-
lowing his latest clash with Gen, Car
rama, arrived in Torreon and is with
drawing his entire army back from Ia
catecas. His friends predict that Villa
will open war on the Carranza forces
and grab control of the Constitution
alist movement. He said the campaign
to the south had been abandoned tenn
porarily, and that before he took the
field again he would have a conference
with the agents of General Carranza.
He was non-committal, but his atti-
tude was one of open defiance. and it
is regarded as certain that Villa will
demand that he be placed in supreme
command of the rebel army.
Villa has control Of about $500 men
within a radius of fifty miles of Tor
reon, and that outnumbers by 5000
the remainder of the rebel fighting
force, including the garrison at Juarez
and the guard scattered along the bor-
der. He also has control OF all the
arms and ammunition Of the rebels
that is really worth while.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-02
NATION OWES MUCH
TO ROBERT MORRIS
sBanker Of the Revolution" Furnished
Large Funds With Which to
Carry On The Struggle for
Freedom.
by Frank Fournier, Stan
Photographer.

~oBERT MORRIS, although an
Englishman by birth. might be
called the banker of the revo-
lution." for it was he who on several
occasions was called upon to find
money for the army. When congress
fed from Philadelphia to Baltimore,
Mr.. Morris was one Of the committee
that stayed behind. Washington had
been forced to retreat before the en-
emy, and was camped on the opposite
shores Of the Delaware. The British
were able to obtain accurate informa-
ton as to his position, but he could
not do likewise with regard to theirs
through lack Of funds. So he wrote
Robert Morris. asking for money, and
the letter was brought him by con-
Adential messenger, reaching him
after practically all the inhabitants
had left Philadelphia for some safer
place. Depressed. he did not know
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-02
l1siSSAAAAlI IlL!kzzz6
% ssai|l1 ~ "a
Brought Nation Into Existence.
g. e. Kiser.

oToOSuk INdkIOH IHSo G%I6ICHC6s
When he was thirty-three years old
Thomas Jefferson wrote the Declara-
ton of Independence, being selected
as the chairman of the committee be-
cause he was young and had taken no
part in the congressional quarrels and
jealousies. He wrote with words Of
fire that great declaration of human
rights and indictment OF monarchic
government. Congress struck out the
anti-slavery portions of the document,
but it was adopted practically as JEFF
ferson write 1t, and thus the United
States Of America came into existence
as a free nation
Many men Of his day did not agree
with Jefferson, and many believed him
to be demagogue. Many men still
hold these views. Others, then and
now, hail him as the great apostle of
true political democracy. But all men
agree that he was one of the ablest
and greatest of the able and great
generation which ushered the great
republic into the council Of the na-
tions.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-02
Extra Troops for Walse nburg.

Walsenburg, Colo, June 30.-Persist-
ent rumors have been widely circu-
lated throughout the coal strike zone
intimating that hostilities will be re-
newed between mine guards and strik-
ers under cover of a general celebra-
ton of the Fourth of July. Military
officials deny that the rumors have
had anything to do with the importa-
ton of additional men and horses from
Fort Leavenworth, which, they declare,
we're ordered as necessary equipment.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-02
M~mpp9>w

what to do. until he casually met an
the news.
Mr.. Morris = told him of needing
money, and added: "Your security is
to be my note and my honor" Rob
ert, thou shalt have It," replied the
man, and the money was secured and
sent General Washington. In 1880
Robert Morris instituted bank in
Philadelphia, with others, the object
of which was to establish credit by
means of which congress could be fur
nished with means for relieving the
army. He headed the list of subscrip-
tions with 10000, to which others
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-02
Police Inspector De Lue "Resisns."

Denver.-Police Inspector Leonard
De Lue rendered his resignation to take
effect July l, at the request of Com
missioner of Safety Nisbet, "for the
good of the service" The office of po-
lice inspector with its salary of $4,000
was abolished and Chief Felix O'Neill
was placed in absolute control of the
Police Department subject only to the
orders of Commissioner Nisbet.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-02
Blast Wrecks AsuiIar Mine; I Dead.

Blast Wrecks AeuiIar Mine; Dead.
Aguilar-One man was killed and
several others are reported to have
been seriously injured in an explosion
of gas in the Royal mine of the Ma
tional Fuel Company here. James
Barkella, 35, shot firer, is reported
dead. Ignition OF gas pocket in the
mine from the discharge of powder is
believed to have been responsible for
the explosion. Smoke and flame
belched several minutes from the
mouth of the tunnel. The fire was
extinguished according to reports.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-02
THEY SAY OF THE FOURTH

The Army-Just as dry as any 9th
er day.
The Grafter-Tve got to let up for
one day.
Up in Sing sing-And they call this
liberty!
The southerner-I don't care If l
do, sub. .....
The Statesman-Why not whoop
for me few times?
The Peanut Man-Bless Liberty, and
who wants the next bag?
The Middle West-Good enough day,
but we need rain for corn.
The Far Westerner-I'm no patriot
If l don't pop some one today!
The Little German Band-We go
toot! toot! toot! and then she vhas
some bad eggsl
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-02
Greeley Pastor Marries 354 Couples.

Greeley.-Rev. j. c. Mitchell of the
Unitarian church of this city, has just
completed his three hundred and fif-
ty-fourth wedding ceremony in ten
years. During this time, not single
ceremony he has performed has been
undone by the divorce courts, and his
record is one that he is proud Of.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-02
Killed Infants Is Jury's Charge

Golden.-Daniel Williams, fifty-five,
Black Hawk miner, was found guilty
of murder in the second degree follow
ing his trial on charges Of having
killed thre infants Of his daughter.
Rosella Williams, ten years ago. The
jury which heard the case was out
five hours.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-02
STUDENT coNFEssEs AssAssINA.
TloN OF AUSTRIAN HEIR AND
WIFE PLANNED IN sERvIA.
MONARCHY IMPER|LED
BODIES OF FRANCIS AND MATE
TAKEN TO VIENNA, WHERE
EMPEROR PLANS FUNERAL.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, June 3O.-The tragedy that
has befallen the ill-fated house of
Hapsburg, according to news reaching
London, was the result of a carefully
prepared Servian nationalist plot in re-
venge for the annexation of Bosnia
and Herzegovina, which defeated the
dreams and aspirations of creating a
greater Servia.
The assassins of the Archduke Fran
els Ferdinand and his wife have con-
fessed that the plot was matured at
Belgrade The terrible event Is only
another illustration of how we'll justi-
fled is the anxiety always present in
the minds of European politicians and
diplomats about the unstable condi-
tions prevailing in the Balkans and
even in the dual monarchy itself.
The anxiety is considered likely to
increase during the short period be-
fore the aged emperor who clone is
believed able to hold together the het-
erogeneous components of the Austro-
Hungarian empire, finally disappears
from the scene. He has been display
ing his customary strong character in
the face of his latest bereavement and
seems In excellent health.
Anti-Servian riots are already oc-
curing in various parts of Austria
Hungary as well as at Sarajevo.
Washington.-Presid Wilson sent
the following message Of coincidence to
the emperor of Austria Hungary:
Deeply shocked at the atrocious
murder of his imperial and royal high
ness Archduke Francis Ferdinand, and
consort, at an assassin's hands, l ex-
tend to your majesty, to the royal fam
lily, and to the government of Austria
Hungary, the sincere condolences OF
the government and people of the
United States, and an expression Of
my own profound sympathy"
London.-The duke of Teck, accom-
panied by small military mission, in
Guiding a field marshal of the British
army, will represent King George at
the funeral of Archduke Francis Fer
dinand.
Vienna.-The bodies Of Archduke
Francis Ferdinand and his wife, the
duchess of Hohenberg, were conveyed
from Sarajevo by special train to Met
kovitch, Dalmatia. From there they
will be transferred to warship. which
will proceed to Trieste under the es-
cort of squadron. A special train
will oorrv tho hodiea tn Wanna where
they will lie in state in the chapel Of
the Hofburg and the public will have
an opportunity to pass through the
chapel. The interment will be made
at Artstetten.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-02
John Justis Jumps from Train.

Pueblo.-In hurry to alight upon
reaching the outskirts of Pueblo,
John Justis of Albuquerque, N. NJ,
Jumped from a freight train, while it
was moving and severely injured his
right foot.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-02
LITTLE ODE on
The DAY OF DAYS
Dedicated to the More or Less Solemn
Occasion on Which the Birthday
Of Great Nation 10 FittlngIy
Celebrated.

~ HIS Is the day Of days;
This Is the solemn occasion
- On which we raise
~ Our voices in highest praise
OF those from whom our birthright has
descended:
Without considering political persua-
sion.
Forgetting all the bruises and the smarts
OF bitter enmity,
From rancor free,
With thankful hearts.
With every grievance for tho moment
mended,
And with the ever-sacred. ever-splendid
Emblem OF freedom waving high,
We turn awhile from thoughts of gain.
We cast aside the heavy strain,
We cease a little while to sigh
For all the dollars that remain:
We run the starry banner up
And glad of heart, go In
The special tournament to win
A seven-dollar silver cup.
This is the day we celebrate
with undisguised elation
The birth Of our glorious nation:
The little and the great.
The high and the humble.
Cease for awhile to grumble
At the whims of fate:
In strictly safe and sane manner
We hang out our bunting and proceed to
raise the banner
That knows no brother;
Forgetting the grievances that sometimes
set
Us against one another,
We proudly proceed to let
The eagle scream
| A perfectly polite little scream or two.
And then we stream
Forth from our habitations to renew
Our efforts to exceed
The limits which apply to speed
And add new glory to the glorious day
impede
Our fight by lingering In the way.
This is our nations natal day:
You know. of course. what natal means;
This is the glorious day when they
Who cling to rural scenes
Take Off their Jeans,
Don Sunday clothes and. claiming proud
elation,
Perspire what time
The sublime
And ever-thrillng Declaration
Is murdered by some local orator.
This is the day when we
Have gracious pity for
Those luckless ones across the sea
Who ne'er have learned the pride of be-
ing free.
So let us hasten forth
East, west and south and north
Nor cease
To riot in the freedom we possess,
Nor pause for anything unless
1t may be the police. e..
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-02

Horse Slips; Man Falls; Is Hurt.
Grover.-While riding the prairie
Frank Griffin was thrown from his
horse into barb wire fence and seri-
ously cut about the face and neck.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-02

PuebIoans Out for EIk's Big Prize.
Pueblo.-Pueblo is out for first prize
for the most attractive float and ap-
pearance in the big parade at the
Elk's annual convention in Denver.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-02
Rugby Mine Signs Up With Union.

ad.-Announcement that the
Star mine operated by the Union Coal
and Coke Company near Rugby had
signed up with the United Mine Work
ers of America was made by the local
officials of the union.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-02
Fort Collins Fiftieth Birthday.

Fort Collins.-Fort Collins is ready
to be hostess to $4,000 persons when
she celebrates her fiftieth birthday.
July 2, 8 and 4.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-02

The fool and his digits are soon
parted.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-02

Londor-The duke of Teck. accom-
panied by a small military mission, in
Guiding a field marshal of the British
army, will represent King George al
the funeral of Archduke Francis Fer
dinand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-24

Sales: Between Boards 10 Ono.
mea 20 $50. 100 15.s 40 Olaa tx
Latest sugar quotation: go dec.
test, 3.ssc, or $3.50 per ton.