davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-01-28
of Mortgage Sale.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That that GER
: tain Mortgage. executed ind delivered by
Fred u. Fuller and Alice Irena Fuller. his
VIE. Mortgagors, to John z Lasham, Mort
0aRee. dated the 18th day Of April. A. D.. nine.
Teen hu. dred and. eleye on. and fled for record
n the ONCE Of the Register of Deeds Of the
county OF Steele and State OF North Dakota.
0n,tne 20 day OF April d. 1911, at $3.50 O'Clock
I'm, and recorded in Book IL of Mortgages.
ct page o53. will be foreclosed by d sale OF The
premises in such Mortgage and hereinafter de-
scribed. at the front door OF the court house
ln1tne Village OF SherbrOoke, In the County Of
steele. and state of North Dakota. ct the
nour OF two O'Clock E, M. on the sOth day OF
February,A.D 1915. to satisfy the amount due
p said Mortgage on the day OF sale.
me premises described In said MortgaRe
ana which will he sold to satisfy the same, are
those certain premises situated in the County
OF steele and State OF North Dakota, and
described as follows. town.: The NCrthwesI
quarter NWN of Section Fifteen l5) in
township One Hundred forty-four (l44) North,
Of Range F1fty-ive (55) West OF the Fifth
Frlnclpal Meridian. amounting to 1870 acres,
more or less according to the United States
government survey thereof.
There will be due on such Mortgage at the
GATE OF sale the sum of Nine Hundred twenty
ssven Dolars ana ninety-one cents ..827.91)G be-
sloes the costsiand expenses of this gforeclos-
Dated January IL, 1915.
JOHN e. LASHAM.
y. >. oA!PPY. Mortgagee.
Hope. N. D., 42ti8
~ E HE ELl
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-01-28
Notice Of Mortgage Sale.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, That that
certain mortgage made executed and de-
lvered by ". q, Major and Lucy Z. major his
VIE. and Adam Major and Llbbie Major his
wife, M~OrLgayOrs. to Hope StaLe Bank, q cor
poraIion, MurGgAgee, GATED the 2dFday OF jan
nary. A.D. lvO6. and FLED for record IN The Of
nee OF the Register OF Deeds. OF the county OF
Steele and State OF North Dakota. on the I'd
day ~ january. a.. u. lvUo. at two rel O'Clock
r. M..5s.rfu uuIy recorded In Book 3 OF Mort
cages On page 400. winch said mortgage was
ny ah Instrument IN Writing. dated
November ON. ~. u. lSuo. duly assigned 20 The
DUDE Natlonai bank. hope. N. d. q corpora
UaOh. WAi.n satu assignment Was tleQa for
record III the once OF me neglsLer vi }Deeds IN
sluu tor me sConuIy OF Leele aud Sta,e OF
NoiIh DdhoLa. Oh he 9TH Gay OF January, "A.
y. Is40. auu was uuly recor0ed III Book 70 of
t4Moftsd s Is on page Oi2. w!1 be f.recluSed by a
safe VI Inc premises iii aucn mortgage ana
ucfelnafGef ueSctlbed. at the front door
u Tue Sourt nouse III the Vulage OF
.,ne' DAoCKe. ~. LIE salu County OF teeIe
4Au ir.d.c oI Noftn ULkuLa, aL the hour O
sno III cloch y. M. Oh tne 15tn day OF Feb
tuafy: 5A.D 1919. 10 saelsfy tne amount due
UPON sucn mortgage o.. tue day OF sale.
Ane premises uescrluru III such mortgage
anu winch VIII De solu 70 satisfy Lhe same, are
l4oSateu anu situaLeu III me said County OF
Steele a4uSisLate ol NurGn DakUta, and are
fuSscIIbcu as 1UlOWS, gv-WIJ,: 90
AL VI LoGs OAe III, IWo III and Three Isl,
aud the unnumDereu triangular tract in block
numbered Inlrty-One 1911 III yne OrlYinalI,own-
site VI Inc Town now CITY OF Hope. accord
Ing W Inc piaC thereof on tlel or Of record in
me once Of the REGISTER OF Deeas in and for
SAID Steele County.
There Will be que on such mortgage Al. the
date OF sale the sum of Three seven
hundred forty-slx dollars and twenty-four
lcentslo5 1874 Desldt s The costs and expenses
ol foreclosure and attorneys fees as provided
bylaw. -
Dated: January y. 1915,
YHE HOPE NATIONAL BANK,
HOPE.N.fD
Assignee OF Mortgagee.
O.. S SHIPPY.
HOpe.N N. D. Al 6
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-01-28
Vital Statistics

Where no physician s. employed II shalis be
the duty Of the parenta TO give notice 70 thSII
proper otncer. within whose Jurisdiction they
reside. OF the births D dsdeAths Of their chte,
dren.s or OF the presence s06 amy infectiouI Of!
contagious disease Occurring within theif:
household, withinstWentysfour hours or three
days IL outside OF thcofpOrted litnitslot cities;
towns and where's ~ to The births and deAtnal
only. Of suchsoccurrences and the olseat per
son nextfof kn. The keeper or other propSrss
omeerotsevery workhouse, p~oornouse. reform,
school ail. prison. hospital. asylum. 81! other
pubic OF charitable institution shall give ltke
notice OF any birthsdesth. infectious Or 9
tagious. disease occurring among the persoha'
under his charge.
Whoever neyleets or retusss 70 rive such
notice within the period Of twenty.four bouts.
or three daysif outside Of ,ncofpsyatedf linfts|
of cities. towns n dvillaHes ~ 10 births an0I
Deaths only. after the ocenrrence Of such,
birth, DEATH or Infection ot5 cont AgiousS die;
ease. shall upon conviction forte the sum not
to exceed wv dollars. to be solicited %
other Enes are collected by law.
Done acc0rding to the Sprovisions OF Section
283, r.. Q. lyD6. ssss9
Dated 81 sherhrooke. N.Ds January 4th.
GU. MuSTAD.
4ltA County Auditor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-01-28
Notice Of Real Estate Nor.
gage Foreclosure Sale.

DEFAULT EXISTING IN THE TERMS
OF the hereinafter described Mortgage.
notice is hereby g1ven that that ceLain Mort
gage executed aud delivered BY UscarJ. Holt,
ana Cara Holt. bis wife. to State Lumber
company. a corporation. dated on the 3rd day
Oh February. 1913. and filed for record on the
TN DAY VI February. 1913. in The once of tn.
Register. ~ Deeds. nLhe County of ana
State OF nth Dakota, and recorded in Book
closed BY a sale u lhe premises in such Mort
gage anu ner1nafter described at the sfrOuis
ooOrO OF be court house, in The iilage5o hes
Drooke. County OF steele. AID state OF Noriil
QaKOta. on "a uruay at t~hethOur.of 10 u'clock
Am The 21Lh7 day of February. 1916 to sa I.
lsty the amount due upon such Mortgage Oi
Cne day OF sale; the premises described III Suci
mortgage and which will be sold TO atisfy the
same are described as follows: Lot Three t3)
IN BLOCK FourIH Of the Town. Of Luverne.5 ac
cord1ng to tn plattn reof Oh HE and OF re-
Sherbrooke County and State aforesaid, to.
getber with Ill hereditaments and appurIeu.
ances thereunto belonging.
mere Will be due On said Mortgage at the
date OF sale the sum OF one hundred NipeJy-
SIX and s5-lOO Dollars (Sl9b 85) and the costs OF
foreclosure. n
Dated at Fargo. North Dakota. this 9th day
OF December.3pl4.
STATE LUMBER COMPANY.
P.J ]. B~uFERNING.
Attorney for Mortgage,
55O deLendrecie Bldg.
Fargo. North Dakota.
" .. SHERMAN. or Counsel,
4A2 Andrus Building.
Minneapolis, Minnesota. 42ti6-st
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-01-28
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That that
~ certain Mortgage executed and delivered
by Fred H. Fuller and Alice Irena Fuller, his
Wife, Morteagors, to James X. j oslyn, Mort
1911, n tiled for record In the office ofthe
REGISTER OF Deeds In and for the County Of
Steele n State OF North Dakota, on the 18th
day Of February, a. u. 1912, at. $3.50 O'Clock a.
NJ. and duly recorded in Book 10 OF Mortgages
on page y. WILL be foreclosed by a sale OF the
premises IN such MORTGAGE and hereinafter
described, at the front doc OF the Court
house In the y tllage Ot SherbrOoke, In the
said County OF Steele and State OF North Da-
Kota, on SATURDAY, the 9TH day Of March. All.
1910. at the hour OF two ~ O'Clock r. M, to
satisfy the amount due upon UGH mortgage
on the day OF sale.
The premises described In such Mortgage
which will be sold to satisfy the same, are
described us follows, to-Wit.:
.Ihe Northwest quarter tNWA) OF Section
fourteen QN and the Southeast quarter
SEA OF Section Fifteen tl5) all in Township
One hundred torty-four'u4A North OF Range
rfhGySaNe tb5) West OF the Fifth Principal Mer-
ldtan. and containing three hundred and
twenty lS2U acres, more or less, according to
the United States Government Survey there
OF. 1870
There will be due on such mortgage at the
date Of sale the total sum Of Twenty-Five hun
dred thlrty-tour Dollars and t%hfrty-nine cents
l@z.6S4.3yl, including the sum Of Two hundred
twenty,seven Dollars aud ffty-one cents
3z276U past due and DELINQUENT taxes paid
on said land, and the interest thereon be
6ldes the costs and expenses OF this foreclOs.
Law.
Dated January 2sth, 1916.
q. 8. SH1PPY Morteaeee.
Attorney for Mortgage,
Hope, N. q. 44.ti8
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-01-28
When honesty is merely a good
it is a poor virtue.
Lazy farmers are just as useless as
dead ones and take up more room.
First Cherries Came from ere.cs.

First Cherries Came from Greees.
As . cultivated fruit the cherry is
OF eastern origin. The first garden
cherries. as we'll as the name, have
come from an old Greek town on the
southern shores Of the Black lea.
says the London Globe.
The name of the colony was Cera-
sos and the inhabitants cultivated tha
cherry. So In Greek the cherry ia.
came cerasos, In Latin cerasus. n
Frenchc certse. in English cherry.
Pliny relates that the Roman general
Lucullus, conqueror Of the great
Mithridates, brought the cherry from
Cerasos to Rome. Atree laden with
fruit is said to have adorned his trt-
umphal procession.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-01-28

The Tartars Of Manchuria make
their clothes from the skin Of .
hshi that 10 found in tho Peony river.
on whose bankss they lives The nah.
b the tomara, which Is said to be :
variety Of, salmon. The TartarJ OF
Manehuria are now about extinct,
having suffered by the inroads Of the
Chinese into their county.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-01-28

The Japanese cabinet recently re-
.pealeds an ordinance enacted In 1875
prohibiting the use Of foreign inks
,op oficial documents.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-01-28

The nrst refrigerator cars in Brazil
Will be put IN service In the near q
tuf4 on railroads controlled by the
government.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-01-28
AERIAL NAVIGATION rs; lAN:

AERIAL NAVIGATION We; LAM:
Some Interesting Questions Now bob
Up for consid eration.
Now that the conquest OF the air
has been practically accomplished. at.
tention lie being directed to the reguss
latton Of aerial navigation from the
standpoint Of the criminal and civil
law.
The opportunity that the airship
Will afford the lawIess to commit
crime and escapescapture Has been
considered, but no satisfactory solu.
ton of the problem has vet bsenssdS.
gested. Police airships will, 81 course
have to be pressed into service. but
how far they viii prove enectiyessin!
the apprehension Of the airship bur.
glar or the flying murderer may be
open to question.
On the civil side OF the law more
serious questions Will undo,btSssdly
arise.
One OF the Oldest maxims Of the
law ts the owner Of land owns It
down to the center Of the earth
and up to the Skies" andshe has nj
absolute right to resist any encfcach-
ment whether the trespass be COM.
mitted on the surface. under the sur
face,2 or ''up in the air"
The consequence will be that nm
less the airship owner. who for some
reagon or other has incurred the en-
nifty OF his neighbors, lie willing stsos
pay damages for trespass every time
he takes q flight, he viii find that
his aerial activity will have to ID.
confined to his own back yard.
While the. damages would be only
nominal, the landowner might make
1t very unpleasant for the habitual
trespasser. The power 81 the Ii.
junction might very we'll be invoksd:
in such cases, for one Of the mostS
common grounds on which injunctions
: granted is to save amultiplicity,
Of lawsuits. 4!
Hens and Memory.
@ oA A Lt.AFHL .tGE-T.f 1T
II the average man were asked sif
hens had any memory he would prob
ably say NO" but he would be wrong,
according to the experiments Of two
German savants. The plan adopted
was to gum 20 grains OF rice On !
piece Of cardboard, and, betweens them,
to place 10 grains OF loose corn. AZ
first the hens, OF. course, pecked at
both rice and corn, but very soon
they learned to leave the rice alone.
thus clearly showing that they 8
memberedF that the rice was stuck
down. A very remarkable point about
the experiment was that the longer the:
time between the trials the better was
heshen's memory. When the expert
ments were made consecutively IL
took them six times to learn that the
rice was not worth touching, but when
the experiments were made at inter-
walls Of an hour they learned the les
Q at the third try, thus showing not
only that they had memories, but that
they thought the matter over In the
intervals. The Germans also proved
that hens can count to a certain linn
tied extent. They placed g. number
OF grains Of corn on q piece OF card
board, cumming every other one, aud
very quickly the hens learned to-
touch only the loose grains and to-
leave the alternate grains, alone. The
experiment also succeeded when every
grain was Left IooaS INIT fadlAd-s
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-13
Merger Suit Deprecated

In commenting editorially on the Goldfield Merger
Mines receivership suit the Mining Age of Redding, Cal,
said:
with the merits or dement's of the case we have little
to do. but it is safe to state that had no bonanza ore been
uncovered in the Velvet claim by the Jumbo. Extension
MANAGEMENT there would be no walls of woe from any
Merger stakeholder. The price paid by the Jumbo Exten-
sion company for the Velvet claim was considered a most
equitable one at the time of purchase, and was approved
nv the MERGER stockholders. No one then was heard to
say the claim was a bonanza, for its character as such had
not been demonstrated, and it's future possibilities were
simply speculative.
The suit is likely to benefit none and harm many. 1t
is likely to breed dstrust in a field that has hitherto been
signallv free from litigations blight, and litigation is a
menace that strikes at the very roots of a camps great
ness. We feel confident the developments of the future
will reiterate the honesty and integrity OF the manage
ments of the Jumbo Extension and GoldIeld Merger COM
panies in concentrating the Velvet deal, and meanwhile
can only regret the clouds which have temporarily dark
ened Goldfield's bright sun of a new prosperity
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-13
Our Foreign

lhe volume OF foreign commerce which passed
through the various customs districts of the United
States in the calender year 1914 is indicated by the follow
ing memorandum prepared in the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce, department of commerce. Owing to
the reorganization of the customs service, effective at the
beginning OF the fiscal year 1914, comparisons with earlier
years are not available, but comparing December, 1914,
with the corresponding period OF the preceding year, it is
known that considerable increases in exports occurred at
the ports of New York, Galveston, New Orleans, Balti-
more, Boston and Philadelphia in the closing months of the
year.
New York, which does about forty per cent of the
countrys export business, handles practically all lines of
merchandise. Galveston, second in point of export sales,
handles chiefly cotton. COttonseed oil, cake and meal.
wheat, flour and rice. New Orleans is not only a great
cotton market, but an important distributor of wheat,
flour, mineral oil. lumber, meat products. cottonseed oil,
oil cake, rice and tobacco. Baltimoe, fourth in value of
exports, handles wheat and other grains, iron and steel,
leaf tobacco, copper and many lines of manufactures. De-
trot, the fifth largest exporting center, is an important
seller of automobiles and carriages, hides, fruits, oils, lum-
Der, iron and steel. meats and miscellaneous manufactures.
Buffalo is a great shipper of iron products. coal and min
eral oils. Boston exports chiefly leather manufactures,
meats, printing paper and wheat. Philadelphia, which is
the eighth port in point of exports, ships chiefly grains and
flour, coal, leather, meat products, kerosene oil and mis-
cellaneous manufactures. San Fancisco, ninth in export
sales, is a leading exporter of fruits, salmon, cotton, iron
and steel and leather goods and ships largely of oils to the
oriental countries. The district of Georgia. with head
quarters at Savannah, exports a large quantity of cotton
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-13
The Rise of the Jtney

The jitney is something that the ordinary mind can
not comprehend. 1t is a new thing. The rise OF the Jt
ney threatens to create a very serious problem for the troll
" lines of America, says Commerce and Finance. Where
the iitnev idea started is not clear, but it has spread
through the west like a prairie fire and in cities where the
street car service is bad it has become a powerful weapon
in the hands of the people.
One illustration will serve to show its development
Gerald Parker, assistant manager of the bond department
of the Commerce Trust company of Kansas City, returned
home Saturday, January II, from a trip to Texas. The
next day the Kansas City Star printed an interview with
him telling how in Fort worth, Dallas, Houston, Gal
weston and other cities of the Lone Star state private auto
mobiles were being used in opposition to the trolley cars,
were being run on regular schedule over rgular routes and
were getting all the business they could handle. The fare
was s cents, he explained, the passenger was taken aboard
at the curb stone, disembarked without undergoing the
dangers or discomforts of crossing a street and the ride
making out their schedules. All that was necessary to get
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-13
The GoldfeLd Way

Reno Gazette: The Goldfield way of doing things
has become almost proverbial in Nevada, and yesterday
there was another instance of it when an arrangement was
entered into by the owners of mines in litigation by which
the properties can be worked and the prosperity of the camp
be in no way interfered with.
The Goldfield way is the way that all Nevada should
follow. In the early days of that camp some 10000 men,
mostly strangers to one another, came together. Some
were from Colorado, some from Alaska. South America
was represented, and there were engineers from Germany,
France and England, while a small army came from as tar
away as South Africa. Somehow, they all seemed I'M
bued with the old mining district spirit that was first seen
in the DAYS of 40 in California. They had their differences
among themselves, which were settled by arbitration as tar
as possible, but when it came to a difference between.
Goldfed and some other camp, then 1t was "one and all
for Goldfeld.
The consequence of this cordial cooperation was that
Goldield procured from the state and from the United
States land department about all she asked for. Other
camps were quarreling or indulging in pessimistic mono
loeues. but Goldfield always saw the silver lining to the
cloud. At the legislature Goldfeld representatives stood
side by side and obtained the changes in the laws that they
desired. They fought the questions out at home and then,
a line of action agreed upon, they all worked Tor 1t.
That is what they are doing now down IN the great gold
camp. A Goldfield man is never anything but sangulne
of the future, and he is full OF the glOrles OF the past. II
something is to be done he does 1t. 1t a road system is to
be built the county adopts the proposal and issues bonds
and builds the highways desired. And now, when great
properties are involved in the courts, the owners meet, ar
range among themselves to continue work and the camp
suffers not a Jar, leaving the legal technicalities for the
lawyers to settle.
That is the kind of spirit that should be more IN evil
dence in all parts of Nevada and in the state itself.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-13
Mining Company Income

The following ruling has been handed down by Com
missioner Osborne in regard to mining company income,
according to the Commercial and Financial Chronicle:
"Gross value at the mine" as contemplated in that
provision of the feeral income tax law which authorizes
mining companies to deduct from the gross income an
amount to take care of depletion of natural deposits, is held
to mean the gross price at which the product could be sold
at the mine; that is, its actual bona fide market value.
The term gross as applied to value contemplates
the aggregate value of the product at the mine determined
upon the basis of the market conditions at the time and
place, and is best defined as the price at which the product
sells or would sell when delivered at the mouth of the mine
in a marketable condition. Five per cent of the value
thus determined will constitute the maximum amount
which a mining company may deduct under the federal
income tax law from gross income on account of depletion
OF natural deposits. This does not contemplate that the
full five per cent of the gross value will be allowed if the
aggregate amount calculated at a less rate will equal the
cost IN place OF such deposits or secure to the corporation
the return of its capital when the deposits have been ex-
hausted.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-13
The Ship Purchase Bill

The ship purchase bill, over which congress wrangled
many important hours away at the last session, and which
Will probably be called up again when the next congress
meets, authorizes the United States, acting through a
shipping board, to subscribe to the capital stock of a cor
poration to be organized under the laws of the United
States or of a state thereof to purchase, construct, equip,
MAINTAIN and operate vessels in the foreign trade OF the
United tates, and for other purposes.
In the consideration of this measure there were many
charges and counter charges and much caustic debate.
Active in opposition to the bill was Senator Lodge of Mas
sachusetts, who delivered a lengthy speech in the senate
on January 80. Among other things he said:
Il should have been content to go on with the senate
comparatively empty, as it was a few minutes ago, be-
cause | realize that under this system of permanent SEES
S1Ons some must watch and some must sleep, and | should
not have had the heart to disturb a%nybody's well-earned
repose merely to hear a measure of great Importance dis
cussed. really regret, however, that | should not have
the pleasure OF seeing here at this time the presidents secre-
tary, who was with us all last evening while | was pres
ent, and again this morning. l think it is of interest, while
congress is IN process of conversion into a registry office,
that we should have the visible symbol of this change at
tendant upon Our debates. Of course it is too much to
expect that the president should do it himself, and there
fore, while the watchful waiter keeps his eyes fixed on the
red panorama of Mexico, it is we'll that he should have his
secretary here to see that none of the lambs stray beyond
the fold. ON
whenever there is opposition to any democratic legis-
latlon here, some combination or association of interests is
always paraded. They come on like the stage soldiers in
the old days who used to march on at one wing and across
the stage and around behind the drop scene and march in
again. notice, however, that they are almost invariably
American interests which serve in that capacity. In my
time have seen foreign steamship companies ably repre-
scented IN Washington when immigration bills were pend
ing. Nobody seemed particularly to object. In fact, the
OF foreign interests, whether on the tariff or
any other subject, never seems to trouble our friends on the
other side; but 1t is always some American who is engaged
IN business, and perhaps is engaged also in committing
the crime of being in successful business and making a
little money at it, who is invariably trotted out as the
sinister influence behind the opposition to some meri-
torlous and benevolent democratic measure