davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-27
Notice Of Mongage Sale

Notice is hereby given that that certain
mortgage, executed and delivered by
James r, Davis. administrator of the estate
of James Davis, deceased. mort.
gagor, to w. H. Mcintosh mortgage.
dated the 26th day of September, 1911, and
filed for record in the Office of the register
of deeds in and for the county ofBoitineau
and state of North Dakota, on the 18th day
recorded in book "36' of mortgages on
page 536. will be foreclOsed by a sale of the
premises in sue mortgage and herein.
after described at the ron O of the
court house in the city of Rottineau, cOun.
ty of Bottineau and state of North Dakota.
at two o'clock p. M. on the l4th day of
March. 1914, to satisfy the amount due on
said mortgage on the day of sale. The
premises described in such mortgage and
which will be sold to satisfy the same are
described as follows. The east half of the
southwest quarter (eH swA and lots
three (3) and four a. of section thirty-one
(3) in township "a hundred ~ffty-nine
l59) north. range eighty-two (62l west of
the Fifth Principal Meridian in B0ttineau
county. North Dakota.
There will be u on said mortgage on
the day of sale the sum of four hundred
twenty-five and 76-1O0. $A22. ~ dollars.
w. H. Mcintosh.
,~s MOrtGagee.
B~ottineau. North Dakota.
Feb 6.l3-2027 Maj 8 13)
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-27

Notice is hereby given. that that certain
Ingebore N. Brekke, formerly Ingeborg N.
mortgagors. to h American Freehold
Land Mortgage company. of London. Ii
mited. mortgage. dated the h ard day
of July A. d.. nineteen hundred and o
the register OF deeds Of the county Of Botti-
neau, and state Of North Dakota. on the
28rd day of July AID. l04. at $3.50 O'Clock p.
m. and recorded in boo 90 of mortgages.
ct page $40. viii be foreclosed by a sale Of
matter described. at h front door Of the
court house in the city of Bottineau. In b
county of B~ottineau, and state of North
RsssSsds; at t the a sss9 d q tw e G Ms2ch,p p , 81; 9 70
satisfy the amount due upon said mort
gage on the day Of sale. "i
The premises described In said mort
gage and which will be sold to satisfy the
In the county Of Bottineau, aud state Of
North Dakota. and described as follows.
towit: The north half Of the northwest
quarter (nh nwM and b southwest
nwzQ Of section thirty-thfee lss,. township
one hundred sixty.three Q68} range seven.
ty-four (74l. containing one hundred TWEEN
ty (1So) acres more or less according to the
There win be due on such mortgage st
the date Of sale the sum Of four Hundred
Ing the sum Of twenty s8loS CSo.Sst dollars.
Ss.a, III IA, and tIn s:'s: sss. H. r. ia ss.s ssd 81 ip ses
ct thereon from said date TO the dateol
The Ansericah Freehold Land Mortgage
Co OF London A'H Hoefa. ].
Jno. D. Farrand.
ls1Re Nesta 9skotsss
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-27
A RevolufoniSt
: She Passed Through Hair.
breadth Escapes
By H EVERSHAM

Henry Cummings, an American. trav-
cling on a train between London and
Dover on his way to Paris, left Lon
don by an evening train soon after
dark. There were four passengers In
his compartment when he started, but
at the first station two left the train.
The remaining passenger besides Cum
mings al wrapped In a long ulster.
with a broad collar turned up about
his neck and a felt hat pulled down
over his eyes. Az soon al the train
started after the second stop he reused
himself, yawned, cleared his throat
with a cough, looked out Of the win.
dow, peering into the darkness; then
turned to a bag beside him and took
out a box Of cigarettes.
do you object to smoker" he asked
Of Cummings In broken English.
mot at all. am a smoker myself
I'm that case, there being no one else
in this compartment except ourselves
l suppose we may smoke"
When the man turned toward Cum
mings to ask the question the Amer.
lean got such a view Of him as was
afforded by the dim light from the
lamp in the center of the ceiling. He
saw a youthful, feminine face, without
the sign Of a beard, hair of a very
light hue and steel gray eyes. The
voice. too, was very soft for a mans.
He offered his box Of cigarettes t.
Cummings. who noticed that the hanG
holding 1t was round and exquisitely
shaped.
Cummings took a cigarette from thai
side Of the box nearest him, and thu
young man took one from the othel
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-27
I)ettoo Of 00oneaao Gale

mortgage executed. and delivered by vii
eount =: Nol PRf 6ak s,ns's m %an 81 not 10 =.
Ragec dated the fourth day Of October.
1 lsy;s snd e d, Gse for d 5es cord ' R1 shs office co Of the
on November q. 1912 and recorded In
took 70 of niortgages on page 10 thereof
and assigned by said m~ortgagee to Kat.
gage was dated December q. 1912 and wa
fled for record in the office of the register
Of deeds of said Bottincau county. North
and recorded in book 81 Of mortgages on
page 24O thereof. will be foreclOsed by Il
sale of h premises In such mortgage and
the court house in the city of Bottineau,
county of Bottineau and. state Of North
Dakota at the hour of two o'clock In the
March. A. b. 1914. to satisfy the amount
due up1,n auch mortgage on the day of
sale. The premises described in such
the same are Gescribed y FOL, love ' Thss
southeast quarter (seH) of section twenty
one !2l' and the southeast quarter of the
southwest qMarter (seH swA Of section
sixty.two (ls2 north of range e~ighty-one
81 west.
And it was stipulated in said mortgage
among other things that in the ven of
the failure of said mortgagor to pay any
portion of eaid debt. or any lakes assessed
against said real estate when due and In
that event the said mortgage or assignee
might declare the entire debt secured by
said mortgage due and payable and said
m%ortgagor having failed. neglected and
refused to pay the sum of 500 thereon
which became due October 1913. and hav.
ing failed to pay the taxes assessed and
levied against said land the said assignee
of said mortgage does hereby declare the
whole sum secured by said mortgage due
and payable.
There will be due on said mortgage on
the date of sale the sum of $l350. IL. the
items thereof being as follows: Sl225.OO
principal due on the notes secured by said
mortgage, $28,x3 interest on said notes.
$N IA taxes paid on said real estate by said
assignee and $3.50 interest on said taxes
under the terms of said mortgage together
with the costs of sale and statutory at
tOrneys fee.
Dated this 10th day of January. A. D. 1914.
Kate Flynn.
Assignee of MORTGAGE.
John +. COwan.
Attorney for assignee,
P.O.A Address, Devils Lake. Nh
Feb 6-l3- TO- Mch. 6l3)
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-27

side before closing and putting it il
his bag. Cummings took a silver boz
from his pocket and. scratching
match on 1t, held the match for thu
other to light his cigarette. This CAV,
4 better illumination of his fellow
passengers face. and Cummings was
very much struck with it. He wa.
sure II he v saw it again he woult
know 1t. It was a serious face. thu
face Of M who might be expected Il
have some great object in life. and
had it not been too feminine 1t would
have been handsome. But only &
glimpse was to be had while the young
man lighted his cigarette, and Cum
mlngs lighted his from the same
mach. Then the American leaned bach
to enjoy his smoke. $3.50
II fancy" he said presently, ''thert
ID q trace Of opium In these cigarettes
Of yours"
do you think sor'
II am quite sure Of 1t. But nearly
all cigarettes that are made now con
tain some opium. I don't mind q httl(
Of It."
A very pleasant .lansuor came oveI
Cummings. and. not having anything In
common with the stranger to tall
about, he permitted himself to fall
into q doze.
He was awakened BY a rough shake
awake upi" \
A man in police uniform was bending
over him. Cummings found It hard
to keep his eyes open and closed them
again. whereupon be was shaken anew.
This time he reused himself and began
to take in the situation.
The train was at 4 standstill. There
was no one in the compartment except
himself and the policeman. though be
could see several persons standing
without. On the seat opposite him
was an ulster which, be recognised o.
belonging to his fellow passenger. His
baxiay open beside him:
where u the young man who W.
IN ths coach with psf Cummings
asked. f:i.Rff Gi@ etn
;':Mas there aayeung man with your'
asked the policeman quickly. 4a
a1es;; there n his ulster. He gave
ne : cikaretts @ smoke. m It put
ne 10 1l9ep.' iDivine Into the open
10. b pulled out most of the tontents.
'.My pass66str'' - S1c3aims6 "It Z
G1fs ISgasssIss kf.atsg3s ssS
81 - M .
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-27

S stsss y y S4 Sost' RsaSt"' }.s
Ninth II j R,sssist 6 81 as.i
G. s. Oaren. -. PIaintif\
John H; kirk xs; as ed
ministrator of thef
estate of Hiram Dix.(
on. deceased, Mary
en a.ej john %a.f B. pi9on.
ThOmasDixOn, j amesv
DIXON and Elizabeth
c. Lounsberry ....."
.................D efendants/
The State of North Dakota to the above.
named defendants: $780,
Q and Zach Of you are hereby sum
n1oins q aa tSe se s1InSinfia to to en- ans sSave the eet iG,9i
action and to serve a copy Of your answer
upon the subscribers at their Office in the
city of B~ottineau. said county and state
summons Upon you. exclusive of the day
of such service; and In cas- of your failure
so to appear or answer. Judgment will be
d deaaa sdfsdifi n the Keu c ON pSaant. 'o' the 'e''e'
Dated this 18th day Of December. 1919.
%Att;GsnsysN for RS'fb5n aaat..
To the above-named Defendants:
You and each Of you are hereby notified
that the object Of the above entitled action
. W QUlCS tuC SlSlC VI TIC pAuAAItA1 ~ anu
to the real property In the county of Botti:
neau and state of North Dakota. described
as the west half (w1<) of the Northwest
quarter (nwA) and the west half WIZ Of
the southwest quarter (swN OF section
eiRht. ~. In township one hundred sixty;
two O6!), north Of range seventy-ei9ht (78)
west of the Fifth Principal Meridian. and
that no personal claim - made. against
O : |AtA' ~ ttN
Dated this 18th day OF December. 1913
Weeks 4 Noun,
Attorneys for plaintiff
Bottinsau. North Dakota.
(Feb 133Q27 Mar 6-t3eo0
AmAjovove.
Paf1shioner q little worse for nQuee!
II hsarsh Jon peea1h las' night
New Nlniseee-You didn't hear vGey
much, I faneysas es s.ssn
'"Thas what I thought n~yssk--l1s.
Aoo T4tjee.9 81
81 4 ,A.xkssml. A&saY@ 4s 4E4fiE .sSRsNs #s5sTS NJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07
INVITE BUSINESS MEN TO
HEAR "SAFETY FIRST" TALK
Frederick III. Elliott VIII Speak to
South Blenders Thursday Evening
In j. vi. S. Building.

Invitations have been sent out to
a large number of South Bend bust
ness men, merchants and manufac-
turers, to the meeting to be held at
the J. NJ. S. building Thursday night
at which Frederick II. Elliott, general
secretary of the Safety First society
of New York will be the principal
speaker.
Plans will be discussed for making
a uniform action by cities Of the
country, especially those cities
through which such cross country
roads as the Lincoln Highway passes.
for effecting a better regulation of
safety laws. Elliott is making tour
in a specially equipped auto in an eff
fort to get cities to pass uniform ordi-
nances regulating traffic.
Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit and Kali
amazoo have taken the proposition
favorably and it is believed that a
more adequate system of traffic
regulation is necessary for tourists
who visit numbers of cities, they not
being able to study the traffic regula-
tiOns of each individual city separate
ly. Elliott urges that the same gen.
eral regulations be made in all cities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07
TO SEND BLIND
BOY AWAY TO SCHOOL

Thomas Barry, II years old. of
POI +. Elder ST., who was found
guilty Wednesday afternoon in city
court of begging on the street and
fined s and costs, which was sus-
pended, was given his choice of three
alternatives by City Judge Warner.
Barry is blind, and according to the
police department, is the last of the
beggars to be forced off the streets
of the city.
You may either go to some other
city, go to the school for the blind,
or go to jail if you persist in begging
on the street" said Judge Warner
to Barry Wednesday afternoon.
Personally, and speaking for the
administration, l would rather see
you sent to the school for the blind. -
Appeal bonds were fixed at $50,
and according to Barry's attorney,
the case will be threshed out in a
higher court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07
MUSIC WITH EXHIBIT
Additional Attraction Provided for
Health Display Still Maintained.

Arrangements have been made for
a series of musical entertainments in
connection with the exhibit for disease
prevention day still being put on in a
store building at 800 S. Michigan st.
Joe Arts will contribute the musical
numbers Thursday night and further
arrangements will be made for other
nights.
1t is planned TO continue the ex-
hibit for the rest of the week. Several
educational features are still being
made which are proving of great
value to the large numbers of people
that are attending. Every day the
exhibits in the front window are be-
ing changed with view Of giving the
people some new feature of education
along household methods.
More than a ton Of literature has
been given away by J. b. Wright, who
had charge of the exhibit. The mat
ter is printed in four foreign Ian
guages and is of great educational
value.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07
HAS ARM BROKEN IN
INJURIES INFLICTED
BY MOTHER OF BROOD
Little Edgar Herbster Picks Up
ragged Mother-Is Improving.

Edgar Herbster, ir., seven years
old, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Herbster, 40 E. Ohio ST., is suffer
ing at his home from injuries re-
ceived from a hog on the farm of
his father near Lakeville Sunday
afternoon
The boy climbed into a pen in
which a SOW and her brood were
quartered and picked up one of the
young pigs. The mother rushed at
him and inflicted serious injuries TO
his arms and body. One of his arms
was broken and the other was badly
bruised. The enraged animal also
trampled the lad s body while il lay
on the ground.
The boy was saved from death by
one Of the farm hands who, hearing
his screams, ran and pulled him
from the pen. His wounds were
dressed by a New Carlisle physician
and he was removed TO his home
in this city. DR.. Edgar Myers IS
attending him here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07
NEW CHEMICAL COMPANY
IN OLD SINGER PLANT
MilmOre Corporation Moves From
Chicago, Seeing Wider OPP
portunity Here.

AS "A direct result of the European
war a new industry has been located
in South Bend.
Because Of the great demand for
American manufactured produce and
because competition from Germany
and other belligerent nations has been
cut down, the Milmore corporation,
manufacturers of chemicals, has es-
ts.blished its permanent home in the
old Singer building in this city.
Americas chemicals have in the
p1st been largely supplied from Ger
man and other foreign markets. The
fact that practically all foreign man
ufacturers are shut down, gives
American Industries an opportunity to
build up a trade. The Milmore cor
poration formerly occupied a building
In Chicago, but will be able TO oper-
ate more satisfactorily in this city.
The business is being extended and
according to the managers, instead
of a so-called business depression
sweeping the country, wave of bust
ness opportunity and development is
at hand.
In letter sent to the Chamber Of
Commerce, Harry g. Gilmore, sec
rotary Of the new corporation, says in
part:
With a high and very keen appre-
citation for the value and efficient
services you render TO the welfare and
interests Of all the people of this beau
tiful home city and especially the Op
portunity you offer TO the business in
terests OF the community for a close
cooperative co-partner9hip interest we
feel it our first obligation and privi-
lege TO pay our compliments TO your
organization and through it TO the
manufacturing and business interests
of the city, state and nation.
"Our aim is and shall ever con-
tinue, to manufacture and sell a
product that shall be in keeping with
and cooperate in maintaining the en-
viable reputation already so well es-
tablished for South Bend products,
throughout the world.
please add to your list the Mil
more products. made in America. at
South Bend, on the Lincoln highway"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07
TRIAL OF FlFER OPENS
BEFORE ELKHART JUDGE

Pros Chester r. Montgomery went
go EIkhart Wednesday to open the
trial of Floyd FIfer. charged with the
murder Of Emanuel Fink, Michigan
av. druggist, who was killed several
months ago by a man VINO attempted
To hold him un in his store Fifer is
alleged 10 have confessed the murder
10 the South Bend police, but later
pleaded not guilty 20 the charge, de-
nying the confession. The case was
venued from the St Joseph circuit
court 70 the Elkhart circuit court and
The trial was set for Wednesday AL
though another case stood ahead of
the Fifer matter, Pros. Montgomery
expected TO so 10 trial sometime dur
ing the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07
NO ARRESTS IN RIOT;
VICTIM IS IMPROVED
George DerguC Hit on Head
With Beer Bottle During
BraWl.

George Derguc, 1549 Poland St,
injured seriously Tuesday night in
a riot at Harris and Durham sts.,
caused, IL is claimed, by certain
statements regarding st. Cashier
Polish Catholic church, is improved
at EpwoTth hospital, according to
DIT. Edgar Myers, who attended him.
Derguc was injured in a brawl in
which George Kajder. William Tom
kin, 1902 Durham St, and Vincent
Derguc, a brother Of the victim. were
implicated. DeTguc and his brother
claim that both were struck by beer
bottles welded by Kajder. How
ever, the police department states
that several more men than those
named we're involved in the affair,
tt IS not actually known who was TO
blame.
Derguc walked all the way TO the
corner of Washington av. and Main
ST. after the battle with blood pour
ing from a severed vein in his tenn
pie. His brother, Vincent, accomp-
anied him On Main st. Derguc col
lapsed and Vincent called the police
ambulance. DR.. Edgar Myers at
tended him after he was taken TO
the hospital and said that if the
man had lain a few moments he
would probably have bled to death.
The police have made no arrests
in the affair Chief Kuespert said
Wednesday morning that the riot, it
was thought, was the outcome of a
church argument. However, that
theory has not been confirmed as
tho oficarg who accom- naDiad the
patrol on its run to the scene stated
that the witnesses declared that it
was merely a drunken brawl. Vim
cent Derguc was also severely in
jured.
II was necessary to take five
stitches In Derguc's wound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07
NAME THREE CHAIRMEN
TO AID IN CAMPAIGN
ROemer, Wright and Stephenson VIII
Head Committees Assisting
Chamber OF Commerce.

ii. Harvey ROemer, j. b. Wright
and Rome G. Stephenson have been
appointed chairmen Of committees to
assist in the campaign for charging
the facilities of the South Bend
Chamber of Commerce A special
meeting attended by the president,
Harry A. Engman, jr., vice president,
Rollo c. Page, director, G. A. DOlph
and William Happ was held We'd
nesday morning. Scion ID. Rider.
who was appointed general chairman
of campaign, was present and plans
for opening the campaign were
made.
DR.. L. S. LaPierre during the
conference came TO the rooms and
asked that he might have the priv
ilege of being the first member to
come in under the plan. His card
was signed and he is the first to
make out an application for three
years membership.
As DR.. LaPierre expressed il in
talking with the committee, What
is everybody's business is nobody S
business in the community without
"A well-organiZed and adequately
financed Chamber of Commerce. On
the other hand, with such an organ
izatiOn it becomes the most indis-
pensable factor in the community.
An organization of this kind. "
continued Dr. LaPierre, becomes the
trouble department of every citizen.
the clearing house for all suggestions
and ideas. The chronic kicker is
converted by its mechanism into a
really useful citizen because il de
reefs his energy intelligently
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07
Y. M. C. A. NAMES GENERALS
j. Ii. Campbell and j. w. Taylor to
Direct Membership Race.

]. b. Campbell and James w. Tay-
Tor have been appointed the two OPP
posing generals to take part in the
Y. NJ. G. A. campaign to be put on
next week when the local association
will take part in the state wide han
dicap contest. 1t is thought that
South Bend, with the advantageous
facilities attracting the young men to
the association, will have a good
chance in the campaign TO win.
The following captains have been
appointed by the generals to have
charge Of the various teams which
will be selected later: Perry G.. Stahly,
George F'reyermuth, Elmer Rodgers,
A T.. Beyrer, Harry JosephsOn, X. r..
Beers, Arthur Jones and Victor Kor-
hummel. A meeting will be held
Thursday evening when further plans
will be made. 1t is planned to bring
every member of the association onto
some team to work in the campaign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07
PLAN INDUSTRIAL PROGRAM
j. Q. Ames Heads Committee Prepar-
ing for National Y. VI Convention.

Plans for the program 10 be put on
by the industrial committee at the Y.
NJ. &. a. national conference TO be held
at Los Angeles during the Panama ex-
position were made by the committee
headed by J. q. Ames of the local as
ISOLATION at a special meeting held at
Detroit Tuesday.
Central Objective Y. NJ G. A.
Work" Will be the chief topic 10 be
discussed at the conference in connec-
ton with this branch of the work.
Speakers will be secured later. The
development of work on the inside
and outside of the association Will be
discussed.
J. Q. Ames local general secretary.
has been placed at the head of the ma
tOnal committee on industrial cOndi-
uonS and he is making plans to give
the natter of arranging an interesting
program his immediate attention. The
conference will be held at Los An
geles during the time that the expo
sitiOn is being made at San Francisco
and following the conference those at
tending will attend the exposition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07
SEPARATE BALLOTS ARE
PROVIDED FOR ELECTION

st. Joseph county voters will be af-
fOrded the opportunity to express their
desire for or against a constitutional
convention and a centennial celebra-
ton by the provision of Australian
ballots at the coming November cleo
ton. Each poll will be supplied with
the ballots and the voters will have
the privilege of voting on these is
sues. The last legislature passed a
bill appropriating 100000 for a
celebration of the centennial Of the
admittance of Indiana into the Union
and the voters will have the oppor-
tunity to kill or retain the bill by
voting on the question at the coming
election.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07
REECE STEPHENS.

Reece Stephens. 125 Franklin pl.,
SO years old, died yesterday morn
ing after an illness of three weeks
Mr.. Stephens has lived in South Bend
for the past ( % years. Until 10 years
ago when he retired he was engaged
in the coal business.
He was married to Miss Lydia Van
Pelt April 10, 1871, who survives him.
A son, Albert, in Cleveland, o., also
survives. He was born in Clinton
county. Ohio, Nov. Is, 1928.
Private funeral services will be
held from the residence at $3.50
o'clock Friday afternoon. Burial will
be in the city cemetery. The body
may be viewed from 10 until l o'clock
Friday.