davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-28
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT
GAGE FORECLOSURE.

| Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the terms and condi-
lions of that certain mortgage exc
cuted and delivered by James H. Fitz-
gerald and Maggie A. Fitzgerald, his
wife, mortgagors, to Julius Bettin,
mortgage, dated October 80, 1909, and
filed for record in the office of the
register of deeds in and for Barnes
county, North Dakota, on the LIST day
of November A. D., 1909, at $50 a. M,
and was duly recorded in Book ~" of
Mortgages, at page 127, which said
mortgage was made, executed and de-
livered to secure the payment of one
certain promissory note for 100000,
dated October 80, 1909, and bearing 8
per cent interest from date of matur-
ity, and IL per cent thereafter and
due November 1, 1914, and that the
said mortgage will be foreclosed by a
sale Of the premises covered by said
mortgage, and which said premises
will be hereinafter described, at the
front door of the court house in the
city of Valley City, Barnes county,
North Dakota, at the hour of two
o'clock in the afternoon of Saturday
the 9Th day of March, 1915, to satisfy
the amount due on said mortgage, to-
gether with attorneys fees, costs of
foreclosure and sale on the day of
sale. ...-...,.
The premises mentioned and de-
scribed in said mortgage and which
will be sold to satisfy the same are
described as follows, to-wit: a., ~ .
Lots Three (3) and Four az, in
Block One ~, of Smiths Addition to
Valley City, Barnes County, North Da-
kota, according to the Recorded Plat
thereof now on file and OF record in
the office of the Register OF Deeds in
and for said Barnes County, excepting
therefrom the South twenty-five and
two-thirds az 2-3) feet of said Lot
Three 90, in Block One (1), in Barnes
County, North Dakota.
There will be due on said mortgage
on the day of sale the sum of
$2250.72, together with the statutory
attorneys fees, costs of foreclosure
and sale, and disbursements allowed
by law.
Dated this 9th day of January, A.
D. 1915. ~
JULIUS BETTIN, Mortgage
M. J. ENGLERT,
Attorney for Mortgage,
~, Valley City, m. D. 1-28-6tw
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-28
SHEYENNE VALLEY NOTES.


Miss Christine Olson visited with
Mrs. Ole Stevens last Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. ~Rodlend left
Tuesday, January 18th, for Fort Dodge
Iowa, where they will mack their fu-
ture home. They were accompanied
by Mr.. Rodlend's brothers J. B. and
H. M. and also his sister Miss Amy
Rodlend.
Peter Gregerson and sons Andrew.
Sidney and Axel were busy Thursday
hauling hay.
Jens Henrikson took load of wheat
to Kathryn last Monday.
A peddler was seen in this neighbor.
hood one day last week.
Miss Nina Henrikson was visiting
with Mrs. Jens Henrikson last Mon
day afternoon.
Jens Rensby was in Kathryn last
Friday with load of wheat.
Martin Evenson took a load of fax
to Valley City last Saturday.
John Paulson is al present working
for Emil Operud.
Miss Marie Henrikson spent last
Friday evening with Mrs. Peter Greg
ersOn.
Emil Opprud was in Valley City last
Saturday after a load of coal.
John F. Henrikson was Daily vis-
itor last Thursday afternoon.
Fritz Olstad and Christ Hagen were
Valley City business visitors last Sat-
urday.
Miss Nina Henrikson was shopping
at Daily last Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Erick S. Anderson
were Fargo visitors couple of days
last week.
Andrew G. Nelson, Casper Haaken-
son and Alfred Anderson were WISH
tors with Oscar E. Aas last Saturday
evening"
Fritz Olstad and Christ Hagen were
busy last week taking up ice from the
Sheyenne river.
John F. Henrikson visited with Jens
Henrikson last Thursday evening.
Some of our young folks gathered
at P. C. Ulsruis' place and enjoyed
dancing party last Saturday.
Peter Gregerson and son Andrus
were Daily shoppers last Friday even
ing.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-28
VALLEY CITY TO HAVE
SIL0 FACTORY SOON

j. F. Coutey, who went to Minnea-
polls last week returned Tuesday
Mr.. Coutey's business there was in
connection with the minnesota Key
stone Silo Co.," who have definitely
settled upon establishing a branch
manufacturing plant here in Valley
City in the near future. This enter
prising and most reliable company
have undoubtedly selected most
promising locality as silos are of a
sore need to the up to date farmer.
Mr.. Coutey has been appointed the
company's local agent.
Fessenden has new hardware
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-28

LOST-A ladies' long brown fur neck
scarf, on Thanksgiving Day, between
the Getchell church and Valley City.
Finder please leave at Gray's De-
partment Store. 1-28-1tw
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-28

Harold Sorlie of Churches Ferry was
severely burned about the face and
hands when can of denatured alco-
hol exploded.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-28
BURGLARS FACE ARREST
IN GARDNER RESIDENCE
RAILROAD HEADS DAUGHTER IN
CLEVER RUSE OBTAINS BAN
DTS TILL HELPED,

Alone with her invalid mother in
their isolated country home, Alice the
eighteen year old daughter of Presi.
dent James X. Gardner, of the N and
l.. road, cleverly entertained three no.
torious hold-up men until a special
train from Bedford Junction bearing
officers, arrived to arrest the crooks.
The rasping sound of file at the din
ing room window awaked Alice at
midnight and as she appeared the roo
bers had already entered and were
sacking the valuables and ravag1nE
the sideboard and ice box
At this point Richard Harding Davis
introduces side splitting comedy until
the close Of the act, when three sharp
sounds Of the locomotive whistle
phoned for by Alice announce the ar
rival of the officers and the arrest Of
the notorious crooks they have search
ed for twenty years.
This will be one act of the Faculty
V0dvil at the Normal school auditor
ium next Monday evening. The cast
in part follows:
Alice ..... Mrs. Sara Sherman Pryor
Joe Hatch .......... J. H. Seymoure
Harry Hayes ............. L. j. Call
Reddy, the Kid .......... E. P. Grain
Capt. Lucas, Chief of Police.
Burlev officers and trainment
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-28

County Judge Irgens issued a mar
riage license yesterday to Mr.. Carl
Oscar Jacobson of Darcy, and Miss
Gladys Kelly also of Darcy. The we'd
ding took place at that place this aft
ernoon, and the couple will leave this
evening for trip to points east.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-28

Wells county has 4049 children be-
tween the ages of and 20 years and
2761 or 68.2 per cent of them attend
school, according to a recent census
bulletin.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-28

Fessenden has new hardware
store.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
The WarIike Tsars.

The Tsar, who has assumed su- preme command of the Russian forces, comes of a family renowned for cour- line at Austerlitz, and exposed himself so recklessly that he escaped death only by a miracle, whilst in the battle before Dresden he was splashed by the blood. of General Moreau, who was killed at his side. His successor Nicholas, was described, even by an enemy, as absolutely ignorant of fear" and Alexander II. not only ex- posed himself as fearlessly as any of his soldiers in the Turkish campaign of 1877. but literally sacrificed his life to his unconcern for suffering, when he fell by the assassin's bomb in 1881.
 The title ''Tsar' bears a peculiarly sacred significance in Russia. It is seldom used in modern Russia except in the Church prayers, the word ord inarily employed being "Gosudar." Similarly "Tsaritsa" and "Tsezare- vich" are Church terms, and in ordin- ary life Russians commonly speak of the "Gosudarynia" and the "Nasled- nix" It has been maintained that ''Tsar" is not derived from Ceasar, but is a Slavenda word signifying Prince; but the generally accepted view is that '"Tsar' has the same ori- gin as Kaiser" A parellel case is the Lithuanian word for King-"Kar- alius,'' from Charlemagne, the great Karl or Carolus-London Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
Mica Found in 20 States.

Mica is of widespread occurrence and has been mined in many countries, but the worlds production has come chiefly from India, the United States, Canada. German East Africa. and Brazil. Deposits of probable value are known in more than 20 of the United States. The distribution of mica de- posits can be best determined by a knowledge of the rocks with which they are associated and their geo. graphic occurrence. The matrix or mica is pegmatite, a rock allied to granite in composition, but of much coarser texture Mica bearing pergma- rocks, either ancient metamorphic or igneous rocks. A study of the geo. logic map of North America issued by the United States Geological Survey shows the distribution of these types of rocks. The absence of areas of such rocks indicates the absence Of good deposits of mica- and their pres ence indicates possibility of the oc- currence of mica-bearing pegmatites. Large areas of these metamorphic and old igneous rocks are shown in the eastern Appalachian region, extending from Alabama to New York; in the New England States; in the Black Hills of South Dakota; in the Rocky Mountain region from New Mexico to Montana; and in many smaller more or less isolated areas in nearly all the Western States from Texas to Cali fornia and Washington. The same map shows large areas where the older crystalline rocks are covered by a mantle of younger sedimentary rocks ranging in thickness from hundreds to thousands of feet, and where, accord ingly, mica deposits are not likely to be found.
 In 1914 the mica produced in the United States was valued at $328, ,746. The output of sheet mica amounted to 556,S33 pounds and that of scrap mica amounted to 3,730 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
COLONIAL THEATRE.
Girl FearIessly Plays With Huge and
 Precious Lioness Today.

Kathlyn Williams, late star of the popular Rosary, feature drama, is the heroine of her own romance at the Colonial theatre today, entitled The Strange Case of Talmai Lind, a stu penGous three-reel feature produced by the Selig company. This is story of B young girl whose prenatal influ- ences were dominated by a powerful sympathy for wild animals which her father was attempting to tame. Her mother seeing them beaten, stricken with fear and pity, conveyed to her child the same pity. Later, when the child had matured to womanhood. she still had the same feelings, though at great distances from her home. she eculd always tell when an animal was being tortured into discipline, How this strange case seriously affected this young girls life and ultimate happi- ness is best told in todays startling animal drama. Loads of wild animals and plenty of thrills. Dorothy is the drama presented by the Vitaeraph rast. in which is starred Maurice Cos Lello, Mary Maurice, Leah Baird. George Stevens and Van Dyke Brooke Throughout this lovely spectacle, the beautiful. personality of Mother Mary Maurice pervades, and supplementing her in most effective work are the other members of this unusual and exceedingly competent cast. Mary Pickford is the heroine in a new and distinct type of drama, one in which her personality is given abundant op- portunities to display itself. Broncho Billy Begins Life Anew is the title ot she last film for today: Monday Janet Beecker appears in Fine Feathers, g big time fiIn sensation. This last is a hve-reel feature by the World Film Corporation.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
LEGAL NOTICES

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich. on the Sth day of October. A D. 1915.
 Egtate of Harriet l. Carpenter. late of Norwich. in said District, deceased.
 Herbert l.. Warrington of Norwich Conn, appeared in Court, and filed a petition praying, for the reasons there In set forth. that an instrument pur- porting to be the last will and testel- ment of said deceased be admitted to probata
 Whereupon. It Is Ordered. That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich. in said District on the 12th day of October. A. p. 1915. at, g o'clock pendency of said petition. and of said hearing thereon, be given by the pub Hcation of thls order one time in some newspaper having q circulation intsaid Dist-ict. at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that re- turn be made to this Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge.
 The above and foregoing is a true
 Attest: FANNIE c. CHURCH.
 oct9d Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09

scene of this excellent photoplay is laid along the Hudson river and many views familiar to local people are seen. Other pictures including fine comedy with Eddie Lyons will also be shown today.
 The Paramount feature for next Monday and Tuesday, Captain Cour- interest starring Dustin Farnum in the title role. <
 When Dustin Farnum, mounted upon an incomparable Arabian charger, dasheS through a. stained glass window and lands in the center of the chapel this feat could have been performed only by an expert horseman and an athlete, and that is probably the se- cret of this great actors success in this particular role-he is following his natural bent. That crafty artist, Her bert Standing, brings with the role of Padre the very atmosphere of the early California missions; and the tender. love and sympathy which he extends to the poor and helpless, which are really but the reflection of his own inner self, make the role a great venlcle TOT his superb attainments Dainty Winnifred Kingston, who has played heroine in all MT. Farnum's great photop1ay successes, has the role of Eleanor, the tiny orphan who is cared for by the old padre, after hel parents have been murdered. Courte- nay Foote, who is well known in pho. toplay work, enacts the role of Amer ican spy in the service of the Mexi. cans. It is a powerful, but a mos thankless part, and only an artist ot Mir. Foote's ability could be cast ir such a role. Winona Brown, a supert rider and a trainer of thoroughbret horses on the plains of New Mexico has the role of Indian servant girl and while it is minor part, it stand. out very strongly and is worthy o special attention.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
Washington County, R. l.
USQUEPAUGH

Mrs. Mary McConnor spent Tues day in Providence.
 Mrs. Esther Kenyon. who has been spending the past week with her daughter, at Arctic. returned home on Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Clarke. of Arctic, weer visitors Wednesday at J. s. La mondss.
 Mrs. Ida M. Kenyon and grandson. Everett, are visiting at North Easton, with, the formers daughter. Mrs. s. c. Webster, Jr.
 Archie Kenyon woht on an eutomo- bile trip to Boston, Sunday.
 Fred K Crandall and family or West9ly, spent Sunday at Dr. Ken
 Mrs. Collins. Mrs. c. H. Palners mother is i'll.
 Amos H. Kenyon of New York spent Saturday and Sunday with his par ents, Dr. and Mrs. Kenyon. He goes to Harrisburg, Penn, next Monday, to work as district traffic chief for the American Telephone and Telegraph Co.,, for whom he has worked for the past five years.
 Ella Strait and daughter, Eva, of Austin, R. l., were visitors in this village Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
RICHMOND

MT. and Mrs. DeCoppett of Nara gansett Pier were recent callers on their son at his villa in Hills Dale.
 Mrs. George P. James who has been i'll for some time, remains about the same.
 Everett Moore made a business trip to East Greenwich and Providence the first of the week.
 It is rumored that the Marshall farm is soon to change hands.
 Many from here attended the fair at Brockton this week.
 There were heavy frosts and it was quite cold here Thursday morning.
 George Dawley has been engaged for several days cutting short wood for George D. Matterson.
 Alexander Smith and family are to move to Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
DAVIS THEATRE.
Next Monday and TGesday-The Most Wonderful Picture Yet-Mortmain. Five-Part Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature, With Robert Edeson.

Tho old adage, There is nothing new under the sum-" is a fa1lacy. This applies to motion pictures as well as other lines of endeavor. and more par ticularly to the f1ve-part Vitagraph Blue Ribbon feature, Mortmain. to be shown here Monday and Tuesday, written by Arthur c. Train, one of the best sensational writers in the country, An entirely new theme has been de- Veloped and the Vitagraph treatment puts this picture in a class by itself.
 With Robert Edeson as the principal sensational and weird. 1t deals with advanced surgical methods, particu- larly the problem of limb grafting.
 Dr. Crisp. an instructor in one of the large medical institutions, announces that he has solved this problem. Mort friend of Crisp's, is deeply interested. He is heavily in debt to his friend. Gcrdon Russell. who is also his rival for the hand of Belle Forsythe, a prominent debutante. Mortmain, in tho heat or an argument. threatens to kill his creditor, and this threat is overheard. A strange fatality guides Mortmafn's troubled stops to RusselPs s house. where he overhears Russell and some other in rancorous discussion. Later Russell is found murdered. Mort main returns and finds the notes he had given Russell outside his own door. He is about to burn these notes, which would give him monetary free- dom, when the phone rings and he is tol1 that Russell has been murdered. He faints and falls to the floor in1ur- ing his hand.
 FTagg, the man who overheard Mortmain's threat is arrested on sus- picton but released on bail. he calls during Mortmains absence and dis covers the notes, which add to the cir fJ1rnafQnfIQ3 RUf6Anra Mcrtmain.
 Mortmain learns that his hand must be amputated and the alternative of getting another mans hand to graft on the stump is suggested by Dr. Crisp. He finally consents to the op- erstion and upon regaining conscious ness discovers that his grafted hand is the hand of Tom Forsythe (the real muI'derer). From that place things work up rapidly to his arrest. The trend of circumstantial evidence wea1es a convincing web around Mort main. How he vindicates himself and proves his innocence is one of the most startling incidents of this picture.
 The vaudeville attraction for the first half of the week is the Four Musical Hodges. who present a classy singing and musical act that Is a sure fire hit on any bill. There will also be the usual programme of Mutual Movies including the War Weekly and come dies.
 Don't miss the show today. It is ono you will like and includes big three-reel western feature with Shorty Hamilton, The Diamond from the Sky and other interesting pictures; also Murphy & Lachmar, clever pair of yaudevilLans who put over a great comedy act. Matinee at 2.30, all seats 10 cents. children cents. Evening and 8.45, 10, 15 and 20 cents. Come early and be sure of seat.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09

W. B. WILCOX ... Auctioneer
 AUCTION.
 Having sold my farm. will sell at Public Auction. without reserve, to the highest bidder, on
 MONDAY, OCT. IS, 1915,
 at o'clock a. m., sharp, Kinney farm in the Town of Preston, four miles from Norwich, one mile west from Preston City: One bay mare Q2 years old. 300 lbs), 1 bay horse (4 years old, 300 lbs). l pair team har- ness. 1 two-seated business wagon, s head of cattle-1 new milch Holstein heifer F years old, l 3 year old with calf, 1 year old with calf, 1 due in December, due later, farrow cows, 40 sheep and lambs, l brood sow, 2 shoa ts. about ' tons of good hay, 6 tons of swale. 1 stack of meadow hay, lot of oat straw, corn fodder, also l stack of fodder. potatoes, 1 team wagon, 1 victoria with pole and shafts, l top carriage, 1 buggy, express wagon with pole and shafts, l light pole. 1 set light driving harness, 1 horse rake. l cultivator, iron bars, chains. OK yokes, l pair of tackle. 1 cider press, old iron, crosscut, saws. Household Furniture-1 extension ta- ble. 1 antique plano, l bureau. bed Steads, chairs, sewing machines, 1 sofa stoves, and other things too nu- nerous to mention.
 If said day be stormy, next fair week day. Terms cash. Caterer on grounds
 EDWIN F. BENJAMIN.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
HUMoR OF THE DAY


 Sad affair about Jones having con cussion of the brain. wasn't it?-
 What was the natter"
 He was struck with an idea-- Yale Record.
 Proud father-That is A sunset my daughter painted. She studied paint ing abroad. you know.
 Friend-Ah, that explains it. never saw sunset like that in this eountry.-Puck. 4.
 Doctor-YOu are suffering from a complication of diseases. 'sir-at least Patient-I suppose you'n allow me a discount on half a dozen. doctor-- Boston Transcript
 My daughter Is somewhat disap- pointed in Mozart"
 What's the troubleZ~
 She has been looking through his compositions for a good one-step."- Louisville Courier Journal.
 The one-I can't understand why old man Solomon was considered such wise guy when he married 700 The other-weII. that's enough to put any man wise.-Indianapolis Scar. Seems to be the style to wear the hat resting on the ears"
 Yes And I know an expert who. for a S2 treatment will train your ears to- stick out in the most fashion able way.'-Kansas City Journal
 Waiter he suggested mildly. -I want three eggs. and boil them four minutes"
 But the cook having only one in the place. boiled it l2 minutes.
 Which proves the value of higher mathematics.-Philadelphia Ledger.
 -Dr. Shorter preached a sizzling sermon today"
 ''Yes 2'
 T never before heard a man use SO much invectives"
 What was his subjectg"
 Temperance" = Birmingham Age Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
NOTICE

The Selectmen of the Town of Sprague hereby give notice that they will meet as a Board at the Town Clerks Office in the Town Hall, Village of Baltic. on THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 1915, at I o'clock i'm the afternoon. for the consideration of Town business
 All bills against the Town. contract se,tcd ae YSis oatf1ss, V, nUIJ Se pt,Ith the approval of the last Board of Se- lectmen. All arrangements for work or sup plies made by the last Board are here by discontinued, and payment for fu- new orders.
 Whenever directions for work or sup plies are given hereafter by the Se- lectmen, the same shall be in writing. and must be preserved by the persons receiving the same and presented at the time payment Is demanded for such work or supplies. ts
 Dated at Sprague, Conn, Oct ', 1915.
 R. J. JODOIN,
 Chairman Board of Selectmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
Auctioneer
AUCTION

Having leased my farm. I will sell at public auction all of my personal property, situated in the Town of Led yard. on the road from Norwich to Mystic.
 TUESDAY, OCT. IF, 1915,
 at o'clock a. m.
 Six good young cows Gone new nilch with calf by her side), heifers Gone due in spring), l good farm horse (5 years old, extra good worker and driv- CT, clever in all harness, about 1900 lbs.). 1 mow No. 1 hay, about tons moved oats, about 2 acres of corn In the shock. 1 acre of fodder corn, about 75 hens. 1 democrat wagon (two seats), 1 lumber wagon. l farm harness, l sur rey harness, 1 spring-tooth harrow blow, cultivator, grindstone. hay cut ter, 1 Cyphers incubator (nearly new, 150-egg size). and lot of small tools too numerous to mention.
 If decidedly stormy, sale will tal1e place first fair weekday following.
 JOSEPH D. AUSTIN.