davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-11-09

FOR SALE: Two full blood Duroc
Jersey boars. One 1 1-2 years old
and one an April pig. Ole Larson,
Section 81, Ontario township. Ad-
dress Crary, N. D. 43-2t-pd
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-11-09
NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE
SALE.

Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the conditions Of
that certain mortgage made by Hans
O. Rustom, of Devils Lake, Ramsey
County, State Of North Dakota, Mort
gagor, to, the Minneapolis Threshing
Machine Company, of Hopkins, Coun-
ty of Hennepin, State. of Minnesota,
Mortgage, dated the goth day of APP
ril, 1912; to secure the following in
debtedness, to-wit: Tw%enty-six Hum
dred, and 00-100 Dollars, and interest
according to the terms and conditions
of three promissory notes, as follows:
One note dated April 10Th, 1912, for
$4,000, Due Oct. 18TH, 1912. One
note dated, April goth, 1912, for ST.
100000, due Nov. LIST, 1918. One note
dated, April 18th, 1911, due Nov. LIST.
1872. for $4,000, and which mort
gage was duly filed in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Ramsey County,
State of North Dakota, on the 4th day
Of May, 1912, at 900 o'clock A. NJ,
and which default is of the following
nature, to=wit: Fhe-bal}aae4-nennains
ing unpaid Of the debt is past due,
payment having been demanded and
refused, and that there is claimed to
We uu0 III SdlU dG tIl0 udtt
of this notice, the sum Of Fifteen Hun.
dred, and O0-1OO Dollars for principal
and interest.
And that said mortgage will be fore
closed by a sale of the personal pro-
perty in such mortgage and hereinaf-
ter described, at public auction, agree
able to the statutes in such case made
and provided in front of the City Jail
and Fire House in Crary, N. D., on
Saturday, the 18th day Of November.
1916, at 200 o'clock P. M.
The personal property that will be
sold to satisfy said mortgage is de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
One minneapolis" Gasoline Trac-
tion, Four Cylinder Vertical Engine
twenty-five Rated Horsepower Farm
Motor, Number 232, complete with ali
fixtures, equipments, parts and at
tachments Also one set Of ten inch
extensions for above farm motor.
Dated at Devils Lake, N. OAK, this
LIST. day OF. November. 1916.
THE MINNEAPOLIS THREsHINGr
MACHINE COMPANY.
Mortpapee
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-03

INTERPRETATIONS mine. stur location, character and quantity ot ores, and full particulars. Addres- Manufacturer, Station C. New York.
 WANTED-Antimony ores: statg price, percentages, analysis, quant. ty can be delivered monthly. and points of delivery. Address Manu facturer, Station c, New York.
 FOR SALE.-Six GoOse-nech Furniture Wagons. Length of body II feet, Width 412 feet Height < feet inside Three ton Maximum carrying capacity Original cost $5O0O0 each and now in excellent condition Also One Team Horses. Age 9 years. Weight about 150o pounds Will sell very cheap If interested write Lambert Transfer X Storage Co.,. BOT Pine St, Seattle. Washington
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-03
Alaskan May Be in
 A British Prison

Among the names of Irish patriots listed as those condemned to death or servitude for participating in the recent rebellion in Ireland, is the name of Mort O'Connor, a former resident of Fox City and q we'll known oldtimer, according to London newspaper received here. O'Connor left here nearly two years ago, and since that time has been rarely heard from. He was going to his old home in Ireland, which he had not seen for many years, but intended to return to Alaska.
 The London paper received here says that O'Connor was first sen tenced to be shot. but that his sen-
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-03

Ladies' Nail.Driving contest-First, s; second. g; third. s1 100-yard Dash (men over fifty)- First. SIS; Off over two entries se. ond. $7.50.
 Onemle Relay t4 men-First s20 eff over two teams) second, $l0. OneMile race (open) First S20. second, s10; third, s5
 7 p. Nj. Tugof.war-s35O00. Gibbon Bard Dance.
 JULY sth
 10 A. Nj. Baseball game at Park. Horse races, at Park. IN FRONT OF GRANDSTAND. Obstacle race Ofree for alD-First. s750; second. s35O. Obstacle race (boys l2 to 14- First, $4; second. $2, Obstacle race (boys IA to l6) )- First, "A; second, S2. Obstacle race (girls 12 to 14- First. $4; second $2. 5Oyard Dash (boys 10 to 12)-. First, g; second. q. 5O-yard Dash (boys 12 to 14-- First, B; second. S1 50-yard Dash (boys under S)- First, sl50; second, 75c. 50-yard Dash (girls 12 to l4- First, $3; second, sl 50-yard Dash (girls 10 to 12) First s25O; second. $1 50-yard Dash (girls 8 to 10) First, $2; second, s1. 50-yard Dash (girls under S)- First. $160; second, 75c.
 g D. M Handicap Motor Boat Race-First s100; second, $50; third, s25
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-03

Moines tax leyies was for the school fund and the state fund, neither of which had received a single penny of saloon money.
 So much for the result as it af- fected the pocket book of the tax payer. It only remains 10 add that state official is on record as as serting that before the law went into effect limiting the number O saloons to one to each one thou sand population. there were two cities in Iowa. neither ha.t as large as Dcs Mones. which had more saloons than De7 Moines. and these cities were the only two in the States that had heavier indebted .ess than Les MoHes"
 It will not do. however to con sidef the question only from the standpoint of the taxpayer All the city's varied interests must be considered In Iowa the deposits in the state and savings banks (wherc the funds of the drinking man would be deposited, if any here) showed an increase, six months after the saloons of Dcs Moines were closed, of $l1.625 .2l 5.95. In every case. Des Moines banks reported a gain in deposits, tha cashier of one state bank saying. Our savings deposits were more than $1OO,0O0 larger this year than last attribute the gain almost wholly to the closing of the sa- looms" The cashier of one of the largest national banks of the city added this comment "The men who spent their money in the saloons are now paying up their old bills to the grocers and doctors and others If l had to make affidavit today I would say that business is better with the saloons closed.
 Whether or not the saloons were directly responsible, through the de crease in crime, it is interesting to note that tive months after the sa- looms closed, fire insurance rates were reduced 162a per cent on house hold goods and from thirty cents to twenty four cents per hundred dollars per year on dwellings. Ar son and accidental fires due to drunken carelessness. were on the decrease Nor was the city OVe, flowing with unemployed men, f0r on August 23rd, the secretary of the Associated Charities was pub licly reported as having more calls for workmen upon the free eln. ployment bureau books than there were men to respond Even the fact that of eighty-siX rooms sud denly made vacant by the closing of the saloons. more than half were reoccupied-as restaurants, deli catessen shops, clothing stores, ci- gar shops and the like-within two months, and three-fourths within five months, gave the vets but little consolation. As prophets they were proved to be utter failures
 The closed saloon has not made Des Moines a model city; the mi lennium has not yet dawned. With open saloons but forty miles away, bootlegging flourished for a time, although the police vigilantly ar rested interurban passengers with overloaded sultcases. Des Moines is not a "Spotless Town" yet by any means; but it has not yet r. gretted busting saloons.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-03

 HAS TROUBLE

George Tree, the new city pound master, is having his troubles m his job of gathering in the loose canines oi the city, but he is mak- ing good In fact, according to the statements of some of the city off, cials, he is proving himself to be the best poundmaSter that Fairbanks ever had, as he adheres strictly to his instructions that dogs is dogs. ' And he shows no favortism, for he grabs every dog which is running loose on the street, regardless or the size of the animal and of the prominence of its owner.
 But in pursuit of his duties George frequently runs up against menl- bers of the element who are opposed to law and order That is, he meets owners of dogs who are not will ing to comply with the city dog ordinance, but who do not want their dogs impounded. That's where the lIOuDle tOIHtS III, lOl btoi SC proceeds to take them anyhow.
 On Thursday of last week the poundmaster haw a row with War ren Knapp over dog, He immedi- ately caused Knapps arrest on a charge of assault and battery, but the defendant was released at his trial before the municipal judge proving conclusively that the charge brought should have been interfer ence with an officer in pursuit ol his duties.
 George Carey also undertook tc keep the poundmaster from taking dog from the street in front of his home. He is said to have used gun He was arrested and fined $15 for interfering with the officer Another arrest took place Satur day, when Ambrose Vane was taker into custody on the same charge Hsi hearing will probably take place | today in city court.
 The city officials have expressed willingness to back up Porndmas ter Tree in his efforts to keep thi dogs off the streets of the city. Ant the poundmaster has demonstrates that if they do so, nobody will be bothered by loose canines.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-03

tenCe was committed to 20 years imprisonment when it was discovered that he was an American citizen. The defense of O'COnnor at his trial was that when he joined the Sim Feiners, the organization of Irishmen which rebelled. he did not know the class of organization he was aftiliatins himself with
 The address of O'Connor, as given in the London paper, was Poor. Alaska. This undoubtedly is a mis- print, as 1t should have been Fox. It is understood that number of the friends of the well known oldtimer are interesting themselves in his behalf and will shortly wire to Delegate Wickersham asking that the facts in O'Connor's case be as certained.
 A hOrse' horse, my flivveTS
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-03
! BRIAN BILLBOARD.

Alcohol kills the living and preserves the dead
 All traffic stops for the baby except the liquor traffic. Gin mills cannot run with out boys Have you one 10 spare
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-03

New York man lost $7 and then tried to commit suicide. He said he'd rather die than face his wife after losing the money.
 No man should let his wife know he has that much money.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-03
JULY 3! d.

Forenoon-Rifle Shoot at Rifle Range.
 2:so D. M At Exposition Park Baseball game
 Ball throwing contest, S5. Base running race, s5.
 7P. M. Front Street. Wheelbarrow race GOO yds.. 15C lb. man for load) First S12.b0; sec ond s7.5O.
 One Mile Mush (with 100 lb. pack First s20; second. $10.
 22O-Yard Pack-a-back race (two men, go as you please, 125 lb. mini mum weighD. First. $15 second s10
 Leap Frog Race (three men to a team, 100 yds,) $15.
 Rope Climbing Contest. First $12.50; second. $5.
 Pole Vault-First, $12.50; second $75O.
 Running High Jump-F1rst, $1O; second, $5.
 Running Broad Jump-F1rst. $10; second, s5.
 Shot Put-G6 lb)-F1rst s1o; second, $5.
 JULY 4th
 10 A. M. Waterfront Exhibition High Diving
 10O-yard Swimming race-First S20; second, $10.
 20O-yard Bicycle race (boys 10 te 12)-First, $4; second, $2.
 200-yard Bicycle race (boys + to 14)-First, $4; second, $2. 200-yard Bicycle race (girls under 14)-First, s4; second, $2.
 220-yard Bicycle race (open)- First, $15.O0; second, $7:50. Automobile Parade (prizes for bes decorations)-F $25; second $15 third, $750; fourth. s5. 1:3o p. M. Front Street. Literary Exercises at Grandstand p. M.
 5O-yard Dash (open)-First, $7.50 second, $3.50.
 1Oo-yard Dash (boys under 1S)- First, $7.5O; second, $3.50.
 1O0-yard Dash (fat mems race)- First, s75O; second, $3.5O.
 Sack race (boys under 12)-First $2 50; second, $1.
 1OO-yard Dash (open)-First, $20 second $350. Three-legged race (boys under 12 First, $2.5O; second. $1.
 5O-yard Egg and Spoon race (girl' under 14)-Flrst, $2.5O: second, s1 Pie Eating contest (boys)-First $2.5O; second, $1.
 75-yard Dash (open)-First. $7.b0 second. $350.
 Potato race (boys under 12)- First, $25O; second. $1.
 Relay race (three-boy team un der 16 100 yards)-First, SIG; q more than two teams) second. $5 Doughnut Eating contest (girls)- First s25O; second, $1.
 Ladies' race CTS yards)-Firs $7.5O; second, $5.
 22O-yard Dash (open)-First. Is second, $1o,
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-03

 STARTS TODAy::
 MANY FEATURES
CELEBRATION OF DAY OF INDIE PENOENCE STARTS IN
 FAIRBANKS TODAY.

These are the days we celebrate.
 Which means that Fairbanks and the larger part of the population of the Panama Valley will celebrate 1 the Fourth of July, or the 140th anniversary or the Independence of the United States. And in honor o' the occasion practically all work has ceased the operators on the creeks giving their men a midsum- mer holiday A large number of creek people have already arrived the trains arriving this evening and tomorrow
 And ample entertainment has been provided for those who are attend ing or expect to be in attendance at the celebration. In fact, the committeeman who are in charge of the festivities have spared neith. CT time, money nor effort in making the celebration one which will be long remembered.
 This year the amount which will be spent on the Fourth of July celebration will be $2,500 as con.- pared with $1,400 last year. The committees have therefore been able to arrange a program of sporting events for which by offering sub stantial cash prizes they expect to get number of entries
 The celebration Is to last for bail game each day tug of war and horse racing. The chief feature of the entire celebration will be, how ever, the military band rom Fort Gibbon, which organization, togeth CT with the rifle squad and base ball team, was allowed to come here for the celebration under special permission of the commander Of the northwest division of the Unit cd States army at Seattle.
 There will be two dances for the benefit of the lovers of the Terpsi chorean art The first. the annual ball of the Harmonic society, is to be held tonight at the Auditorium while the second, given by the Park commission for the benefit of the Gibbon band, music for which Is to be furnished by the military organi- zation will take place at the roller rink on the night of July
 The program for the entire three days of the celebration is as follows
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-03

A horse A horse, my flivver's got a blowout.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-03

Handicap Motor Boat Race-First s100; second, $5O third, s25.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-07-27
Nevermore



/ stand beside the dark river alone
And watch the deep eddles and gather
ing foam,
It'll Il reaches and breaks on the
opposite shore.
And bursts IN on the wall 81 the sad
sSevernoret
oh, the sea IN rs grief with is sob
and It's vail
Is Too much like liiei some passionate
tale,
have heard or have read In the
bright sunny past
And these waves, too. like life. are
passing so fast
But away mp lhe river away, At Il
source
The ripples flow mnsiciaily ON its
bright course;
As smooth as our Young lives In child
hood did flow,
Way back Ia the days Of long, long
long ago.
Rai nov, as We tread down the valley
OF years,
We begin 10 realize, aye! and with
tcars9
That llie's not as bright as we thought
Il one day,
In the springsiime Of youth, In The far,
far away,
That purity, loye and affection are
things
We meet With but rarely
They have each taken wings,
AUD have down far away out of reach,
out Of sight.
Beyond this deep river, and the dark
verge Of night,
And this river 50 angry, 50 turbid and
Wild,
Far back in the vista Of years when
Il smiled
SO calmly serene, was as bright and
as clear
Revealing it treasures while | stand
here
And lean DER the bank to the river,
see
Naagbt but the light 'twix the rive,
and sea.
How II whirls and eddiea and shunders
And shreaks is wild curse in varying
song!
OIL could but trace back the way 10
the streams
Where j played, 10 the sunlight IN
sweet childhood's dreams
Would God but turn back ia their
wild river that fiows,
Turn back the temptations, the sorrows
| and woess
But again ii these wild waves | hear
the deep roar
The old transformations, aNeyernrorel
'Neyermoreln Il. q, 4.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-07-27
MaksaE Farming Ply.
Prepared by ihe Minnesota Export
menl Station.

El'reparea by Tie Minnesota Export
ment Station.
A farm management demonstration
Iin southwestern Minnesota showedtha
the average labor income Of sixty three
farms taken Ia order was 1923 This
means that the fatmer had si23 left
for his own work above all business
expenses and 5 per cent interest on an
Average Investment of s2l. GOO IN adj
dition to the foregoing, the farner had
lhls house rent and such products as
The farm furnished to8ard The family
living. The results given coincide
with extensive Investigations IN seve-
raj states, which have shown that one
should endcavof 70 exceed theaverage
Of ones locality Ia as many 81 the fol-
lowing ways as possible II profitable
farm business IS desired: First, sixe 81
business second. crop yields per acre;
third, live stock receipts per 81 Of feed
fourth, amount Of work ACCOMPLISHED
per man.
IN this Locality the average farm had
nv acres Of crops Iaie Yields per acre
d the lending crops wero Corn. thirty
nine busheiss wheat, eleven bushels:
pats ihifty-live bushels The average
receipts Tor 81 spent for feed wore
si.le and llae average aln8uns 81 work
dom per man was Che raising 81 loo
acres Of crops and HE earp IT rorre-
spending amount 81 livestock. The
FOREGOING averaged should not b. take
en- AZ applying Is hny locality except
the one included This demonstration
There wes'e live Farmers Who fell be.
low lhe average ID each Of die four
faetors Not oue ~ iiie iise made a.
much ~ $500 labor Income. OF
cighteon laraer@ who exceeded tile
aboSe Average ID bit one 81 thc four
factors Only ono made 3gst labor in
couse. Aeaih. eleven farner- exceed-
ed tIlo average IL thre of the ionr
factors. pul az shc eleven there Were
ien gho made moro ihan /. saa1 labor
inn9gne. just ftye FARMERS eyeeedsd
ihe average Of thelf neishl,ors III all
factors, and every anl inside more Than
1 80 labor income
The Demonstration shews tias under
The ennd iiinas prevalent ID southwest.
ern Minncsela in She year 1914 . fara.
ef Nbe can 90 lltlle better than she
average q ,ix neiRhbor ~ 81 least
hires os FhF ai'osa iaue factors u al.
most eerlasu " taake Wolf iigan 8 per
csut interest IN the axesmept and a
labor itsepms IF DVar s6k
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-07-27
Hollywood on the Map.

The first picnic OF the Hollywood
Community Club came OF on scheduled
time, Saturday, the 22nd, at soiterley
Wharf
The members Of the club have no
reason 10 feel ashamed Of the magnifi-
cent spread 81 the good so-eats that
the ladies Of Hollywood 50 we'll know
how to prepare.
Oysters we're also ia abundance, and
II did the members good 10 see The visi-
tors and members show their appre-
citation Of the good Patuxent bisalse
served scalded, bot from the pot.
when q visitor to Southern Maryland
has i chance 10 participate In such q
feast once, be viii sure want the second
opportunity
With generous spirit Miss Ida
Huichins, Mr.. Charlie Knott and Mrs.
Geo, Hutchins furnished ice cream in
abundance, and everyone showed their
appreciation TO the limit. a few prr-
senthada reasontoregret their slowness
10 getting next 10 the weli.hlled table,
for much-needcd and unexpected
rain came over the bank and drove us
from the table before We could get any.
thing under cover, which spoiled q
greater part OF the good things thai
we're left after the more fortunate had
shown their appreciation. While the
rain dalnpened the clothing IL did moi
the spirit OF those present. The sing
ers OF the club gave few selections
In their usual good form, which seem.
ed to be welcomely received. Mr.. Al
ford, our State agent, gave very In
structiye and entertaining talk. %
course, as usual, we we're glad 10 have
with us our local agent on Domestic
Science, whether Il Is . social ol
educational gathering. Our loca
was, OF course, with us, and also som,
visitors from other clubs, and wa re-
GREETED that so few Of the latter came
and we hope those that were with Vi
felt that we extended 10 them the glaS
hand and will honor us with thei
Ipresence al our next picnic or at an.
future meeting Of the club. Meeting
OF the club occur on the first Frida,
of the month at 7 p. M, and on TIA
third Saturday at 2 p. M, at Holly
wood schoolhouse. "A MEMBER.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-07-27
ST. Aloysins Festival.

n
Next Tuesday, August |, the annual
lawn fete viii be held III the home
town. inis means, in the first place,
one Of those famous Southern Mary
land dinners, with roast pig spring
lamb, fried chicken, roasting ear,
matchless mothers bread, devilled
crabs, and the whole catalogue Of
table Injuries THAI go 10 make life
worth living The other booths viii
be manned by ladies expert IN the
art Of serving the velvet kindn and
slicing that famous prize cake the
pound and the jelly and angel kind.
The dancing doorswill be larger than
ever, and from four O'Clock until 8 .
string orchestra win alternate with a
yictrola in keeping the floor smooth
and lively We hope TO see our juve-
niles In their ever popular folk dances
and pretty drills. The paddle stand
will be supplemented BY fish pond, q
most popular and profitable way Of
parting with nickel. The Fancy
Bazaar will have real novelties for
everybody, from the baby to grandpa.
Bargain hunters win do we'll 70 make
an early raid on this department.
Twenty valuable and extraordinary
prizes will be awarded At or shortly
after the festival and all who buy q
festival ticket will have chance to
get one OF these prizes, or more If they
have more tickets
At SIP. M, there Will be a moving
picture show OF one Of the best motion
picture plays: and another entirely
new show 1T $50, which will close the
days carnival General admission TO
these shows will be dime or two jit-
neys. Get out and get overl This Is
the festival aber dlissi
Charles county papers please copy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-07-27

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case 81 CataITh that cam
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been
taken BY catarrh sufferers for the past
thirtyfiive years, and has become
known as the most reliable remedy for
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Medicine
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
surface, expelling the Poison from the
Blood and healing the diseased por-
tlons.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for q short time You viii see
q great Improvement Id your general
health Start taking Halls Catarrh
Medicine at once and get rid Of catarrh.
Send for testimonials, free.
f. j. Cheney Il CO., Toledo, Ohio.
| Sold by all Druggists, T5c.
| 1871 I'm. adv.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-07-27
KEEP HORSE STABLES CLEAN
practiee Of Removing Litter Only
Once Every Week ID Worthy Of
Strong Condemnation.

The custom % many farms u clean
Ing the harns. especially the hurse
stables. only once every week. ten
days u two ageelss. IL t. he con.
delnnel It taises hut very few min.
utes to elean The HORSE stable eaeb
day, and heneiits received from 70 do.
ing are far III excess IL the labor In.
yVlyed. Not only IL the animals have
cleaner. healthier and more comfort
able quafteFs thus minimizing the
likelihood ~ disease. but there n All
actual saving 10 bedding. and ia time
used Ia naislug the horse l,rescntahln
by use Of she elirfyeamb aud brush.
An up-to.date litter carrier Il b fast
time and tabor saver and a stablo
thus equipped 4 much more likely 70
be kept clean.