davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-03
NOTICE OF CHArrEl MORTGAGE
| SALE

Notice Is Hereby Given, That de-
fault has been made in the conditions
of that certain mortgage made by
HANS A. FRETTIM to f. J. RAY.
MOND, dated October I, 1911, to Sc.
cure an indebtedness of $3650.00 due
October 1st, 1912, and II percent in
terest thereon. which said mortgage
was duly filed in the Office of the Reg
| lister of Deeds of Kidder County,
North Dakota, where said property
was at that time located, on the 14th
day of December, 1911. and thereafter
filed in the Office of the Register of
Deeds of Burleigh County, North Da-
kota, on the 9th day of December,
1914, where said property was then,
and is now located, and an affidavit of
renewal likewise filed on December
9th, 1914. That default consists in the
failure to pay the note secured by said
mortgage, and that the balance re-
naming due thereon the date of this
notice is the sum of $1590.O0.
Notice is further given that said
mortgage will be foreclosed by sale
of the personal property in said mort
gage and hereinafter described at pub
lie auction at the front door of the
livery stable in Arena, Burleigh Coun-
ty, North Dakota, at the hour Of 2
o'clock p. M, on Saturday, the 18th
day of November, 1916; that the prop
erty which will be sold is described
as follows:
One Hundred head of horses and
colts including all horses owned by
said Frettim on the date of said mort
gage, and also all increase Of said
horses.
Dated November list, 1916.
T. A. PRICE,
Agent for said mortgagor.
r. L. Phelps. Attorney for Mortgagor,
! Steele, North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-03
HERE FROM UNDERWOOD,

DR.. Cain, Mr.. Evander, Mr. Hanson
and Mr.. Kjelstrup were among the
| Underwood visitors inthe city Thurs
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-03
INJUNCTION RESTRA|NS
FORD FROM EXTENDING
BUSINESS As PLANNED

Detroit, Mich, Nov. John F. and
Horace Dodge, automobile manufac-
turers and stockholders in the Ford
Motor company, obtained a temper
airy injunction in circuit court here
this afternoon, restraining Henry
Ford from using the assets of the
Ford Motor company to extend the
business as planned, instead of dis
tributing the profits in dividends.
J. r. Van Horn of Great Falls has
arrived in the city and is registered
at the Mckenzie.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-03
VISITS IN CITY.

Peter Zumsky of Sanger stopped of
in the city Thursday enroute to his
home from trip to South Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-03
VAUDEVILLE TREAT
At THE AUDITORIUM
Second Western Road Show to be
Presented at Local Theatre
Tonight Only
Theater.gOers of Bismarck are as

Theater-g0ers of Bismarck are as.
sured real treat at the Auditorium
this evening when the second of the
Western Vaudeville road shows will
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-03

We have been with Mexico twice during the Wilson
administration Hundreds fell Of them innocent civilians
i'm the assault on Vera the United States navy
of brave American youths gave up their lives Why? Because
Wilson said 1.-The flag be auted It not sauted but
army and the navy retired from Vera Cruz and the Mexcans
and many South Americans say The Gngoes Licked They
found the conquest of Mexico too tough job.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-23
LICENSES YIELD REvENl
CHIEF GAME WARDEN'S
LECTIONS INCREASING.
Waricns arc Instructed to BE Wa
full Against Violations OF Ct
Laws During Holidays.

Columbia, Dec. 20.-"If the
cember collections increase inta]
same proportion that collections a.
increased during the other month";
the year, this department will G
in this year between $4,000 and 81
O00," said A. A. Richardson, ed
game warden, yesterday. When :
Richardson took up the work
March, 1913. only $1,000 had b
taken in by the department the ~
ceding year, Since that time sevs
al game laws have been enacted s
the number Of deputies has been 4
creased. Mr.. Richardson said yes6|
day that although Is new mt
have come under the hunter ..csf
law within the last year, and
though the number of arrests and "a
victions has necessarily increasl
there has been manifested by the =
PIE a greater respect for law. {
cember l Mr.. Richardson's bod
showed a revenue three times greai
than the revenue shown December
1915. This increase" said Mr.. Rid
ardson, lis due to better organiz
tion." II
Orders have been sent by Mr.. Rid
ardson to his deputies throughout
State, urging the closest possible ~
VIGILANCE of every nook Of terrific
during the holiday season and requ
ing daily reports to the Office at. c
lumbia. x,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-23

4r.LHf".. BE- 49, L Al .--
caste. Who ever WISHED to put an end
to their national existence or freedom
Of development? We welcomed their
development so long as it was on the
path of peace. 70
The allies entered this war to de-
fend Europe against the aggression of
Prussian military domination and,
having begun it, they must insist
that the only end is the most complete
effective guarantee against the pos
sibility Of that caste aver again dis
turbing the peace Of Europe. Prus-
sia since she got into the hands of
that caste has been a bad neighbor,
arrogant. threatening, bullying, shift
ing her boundaries at her will and
taking one fair field after another
from her weaker neighbors and add
ing them to her own dominions.
With her belt ostenstatiously full
of weapons Of offense and ready at q
moments notice to use them, she has
always been an unpleasant, disturb
ing neighbor in Europe. She got
thoroughly on the nerves Of Europe;
there was no peace near where she
dwelt. 1t is difficult for those who
are fortunate enough to live thou
sands of miles away to understand
what it has meant to those who live
near.
Even here, with the protection of
the broad sea between us, we know
what a disturbing factor the Prussians
were with their constant naval men,
ace. But we can hardly realize what
1t meant to France and Russia. Sew
eral times there were threats directed
against them, even within the life
time of this generation, which pre-
sented the alternative of war or humil-
'tation. There were many of us who
hoped that the internal influence in
Germany would be strong enough to
check and ultimately to eliminate it.
NOW SAioI tiic SISdI war mas DoeH
forced by the Prussian leaders it
would be folly not to see to it that
this swashbuckling through the streets
OF Europe and this disturbance Of
peaceful citizens was dealt with here
and now as the most serious Of
tense against the law of nations.
I'VE will wait until we hear what
terms n guarantees the German gov
eminent offer other than those. better
than those. surer than those, which
she SO lightly broke. And meanwhile
We shall put Il trust in our unbrok-
en- army rather than in broken faith.
For the moment do not think
1t would be advisable for me to add
anything upon this particular invita-
ton. A formal reply will he deliver
ed by the allies in the course of the
next few days"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-23
TO BUILD STORE.
FOR BUILDING WAS
AWARDED YESTERDAY TO
j. Nj. HARDY.
Five and Ten Cent Store TO Be
Erccted OH Corner Of Main and
caldwell Street, Work Commencing
sat Once-Wil be Two Stories High
nnd Cost Will be SOS, 200.

kress & Company of New York
yesterday awarded the contract for a
building In this city to be erected on
aleir lot at the corner Of Main and
caldwell streets, work to commence
once. The contract was awarded
.. M. Hardy of Sumter, the lowest
bidder for the job. The building
then completed will cost approximate
Nv $4,000.
The structure will be a two story
Prick building with basement. The
|Iront will be of plate glass and Dixie
Etexture brick, to be furnished by the
sumter Brick Works. A change in the
kind Of brick to be used was allowed
I'm the specifications at the last mo-
ksnent. the architect being so much
pleased with the nature of the brick
made here. The side will be of Dixie
Venture brick.
The contract for the new structure
was let yesterday by MI. Seamore
eEurrell. architect for Kress & Com.
kpany. who has been travelling about
|1or several months inspecting build
|tngs heing erected by the company
And letting contracts for others. He
mas just completed a tour through
Texas and Florida and goes from here
70 Greenville. where Kress & Company
pre- erecting a new building. The wor
Rtill commence at once. Mr.. Hardy
&tated this morning. either this week
er at least before the first of the year,
S1le contract calls for the completion
{ the building by June LIST.
The coming Of Kress & Company to
inter will be a good taing for the
and community and the erection
NE new building e one more step
f1laaeYsleplnent OF the city.
38#k1{&18e& ~ $500 40
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-23
NEW MOVE FOR GOOD ROADS,
l.. u. Jennings Proposes That Legislator,
Pass Act Allowing Townships to /
Vote On Bond Issues. 4

Onamoer OF Commerce Rally at Claremont Hotel is Lars
Attended and Proves Occasion for Interesting TsS :
Messrs Belser, Reardon and Williams Tell What Oreani.
cation Has Done During Past Year-Bol Weevil Danger
Emphasized To Send Men to See Ravages-- subscriptions
Taken for $9OO-.Good Supper Served.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-23

Lloyd-G George inInitial Speech as Pre-
mier Announces His Policy
of Government.

AYE That Entente Win not Change from Former Stand Until
Germany Promises Complete Restitution, Full Repara.
ton and Effectual Guarantee of End of Prussianjsm.
hedin Offer Regarded - Admission of Weakness by Brit
hh-Opening Left for Further Overtures and Discussion
~ Future.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-23

lumbia. .&1
petrated at the first profitable oppS
tunity?
"The very substance and style@J
the speech constituted O denial
peace on the only terms on whi9
peace Is possible. He Is not evSI
conscious now that Germany has,corxS
mitted any ofrense against the rieh1
Of free nations. Listen 70 this
&c.
convicticn that respect OF the rights
Of other nations Us not in any de-
Eroe incompatible with their W
rights and legitimate interests
When did they discover this?
When Vas respect for the rights of
other nations In Belgium and Servia?
That was self-defense,' menaced, 1
suppose by the overwhelming armies
Of Belgium. I suppose the Germans
had been inundated into invading
Belgian cities and villages, into mas
sacreing thousands Of the inhabitants,
old and young; to carry off the
survivors into bondage. Yea, and they
were carrying them into slavery at
the very moment when this ncte was
being written about their 4swerv-
ing conviction as to the respect due
to the rights of other nations. >
Are these outrages the legitimate
interests of Germany? We must
know. If xcuse Of this kind for
palpable crimes can be put forward
two and a half years after Dos
by the grim facts. is there any guar
antee that similar subterfuges will
not be used in the future to over
throw n treaty of peace you may
enter into with Prussian m~ilitarism +?
1.-THE note n speech prove that
they have not yet learned the alpha
bet Of respect for the rights Of 9TH
ers.
without reparation peace is i'm
possible. Are all these outrages
against humanity on land and sea
to be l%iquidated by a few pious
phrases about humanity? Germany
leaves us to exact the damage for all
future violence committed after the
war. We must exact it now, so as
not to leave such a grim inheritance
to u children.
Much as We all long for a
deeply as We are Mortified with war.
this note and speech, which heralded
1t, do not afford us much encourage
ment to hope for an honorable and
lasting peace.
What hope Is given in the speech
that the whole root and cause of this
great bitterness, the spirit
of the Prussian military caste. will not
De as dominant as eve il we patch
up peace now? The very speech in
which these peace suggestions are
made to the boast of Prus-
sian military tr.umphs. 1t is a Ions
paen over the victory of Won linden
burg.
w must keep a stadfast eve
upon the purpose for which we enter
ed the war; otherwise the great sac
rifices we have been making will he
III vain. The German note states that
it was for the defense OF their en-
istence and the freedom of national
development that the central powers
were constrained TO take IN arms.
Sue phrases are intended to delude
the German nation into supporting
II designs Of tho Prussian military
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-23

sins Ia his isit ! si3 q. al went to
Or. T. r. cnrot6sru. who -extrsctod
thGrefrom a needle. fdr. stursis has
no idea how it got Tito his shoulder
or when.-Rock HUI Record.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-10-06
Life Chances at Forty-five Good

Life Chances at Forty-five Good.
1t may astonish you to know that if
you are forty-five years old you have a
better chance to live ten years longer
than you had of living ten years when
you were only twenty-five years old.
From great life insurance company
l have the mortality figures for 100
healthy men at twenty-five. In the
first decade after that age five of the
100 die. In the second decade, or from
thirty-fve to forty-fve years old elev-
en- die, showing that to be a critical
period in human existence.
Between forty-five and fifty-fve four
pass out, while in the subsequent dec
ade sixteen fall Of the little army
Of 100 there still remain thirty-seven
at the age of seventy
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-10-06
RAILROAD DECIDES
TO SETTLE CLAIMS
Actions Resulting from Wreck in
Morris Last Summer Taken
From Court Calendar

District court convened in Morris
last Monday with Hon. Stephen A.
Flaherty on the bench. Sixty cases
appeared on the civil calendar and the
grand jury returned indictments
against Casper Reichmuth, of Chokio,
and "A. Weinand, recently at Alperta
but now a resident of East Grand
Forks. The indictments were brought
on charges of illegal liquor sales at
Chokio and Alberta following a raid
by the sheriff and county attorney last
summer.
Thirteen cases against the Great
Northern railway company resulting
from injuries received by Stevens
county people in a wreck in the Nor
ris yards last summer were settled
out of court, the company effecting a
settlement with the plaintiffs in
amounts ranging from $50 to $500.
All the cases involving county ditch
matters will be tried before the court
at later date.
The case of the Rock Island Plow
Co. against Hellekson and Erickson
at Chokio was dismissed on motion
of defendants, and several other
minor cases were stricken off the
calendar and few others were set
tied.
The most important case to be dis
posed of up till yesterday morning
was that F. M. Loveland against the
Vinje Clothing Co. The action re-
suited from a recent transaction
whereby plaintiff agreed to carry out
a trade extension scheme with defen-
dant. In the trial defendant alleged
fraud and the jury returned verdict
for defendant.
The remaining cases viii probably
not require much more time.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-10-06
a WondnrfuI Bore

The most wonderful boring apparatus
In the world is possessed by the great
1chneumon fly. 1t is composed of three
black filaments, all extremely fragile
no larger or sitter than a horsehair
and about five inches long These fit
together with grooves and glide easily
along their entire length. The three
when fitted together are no larger in
diameter than small needle and so
flexible that slight breath of air will
bend them. Yet with this remarkable
instrument its owner can bore three or
four inches into the hardest wood.
This tool is possessed only by the fe-
male and is her ovipositor, or egg lay
ing apparatus. Boring which takes
hours to accomplish is for the purpose
of laying one egg.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-10-06
DENOUNCES DITCH;
RECOMMENDS TILE
Iowa Farmer on Visit to Morris
Has Harsh Words About
Popular Drainage Plan

c. M. Schaefer, of Deep River,
Ia, who owns a farm in the town
of Synnes, was in Morris Thursday
and Friday of last week and while
here took a look at the northern tier
of townships in Stevens county with
a view of acquiring more land. He
stated the corn h. saw here was
much better than that raised in his
home state, and he thought the yield
will be greater. Renters in Iowa have
been hard hit this year according to
Mr.. Schaefer. Some of them have
been paying 2 cash rent of ten dollars
per acre and many of them will not
realize returns sufficient to defray ex
penses.
Learning of the ditching projects
in this county Mr.. Schaefer grew elo
quent in his disapproval of the scheme.
''We tried that folly so long that
we grew poor" he said, land l think
the farmers here will come to the
same conclusions after awhile. We
have a much better and less eX-
pensive method for retaining lands.
We use tile and plenty of the large
tile at that. Thing the land costs
more the first year but it is always
there afterwards and pays the big
dividends every time. There is no
expense for cleaning the bitches or
maintaining them where the tiling is
adopted " Mr.. Schaefer recommends
adjustment of wheat on the farm.
He says it doesn pay. He believes
in live stock, corn and clover, and is
enthusiastic about patronizing the
creamery. The man who sells his
cream to the cream shippers he re-
CARDS as a knocker for his community
and a very short sighted business per-
son. He thinks merchants and others
who have the welfare of the COM
munity at heart should refuse to
handle this business for the cream
sharks in the larger cities.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-10-06
Just the Thinu.

MY boy" said the man of millions,
with note of pathos in his voice, 81
hoped when you became Of age would
be able to relinquish some Of my bust
ness cares and take little rest"
Good old dad! And so you shall, ~
veplied the gilded youth. "Come with
me and take cruise in my yacht
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-10-06

Harold Thorscn, of Drake, N. D.,
reputed wealthiest Norwegian in Am
erica, paid Morris a visit Wednesday
on this way home from the twin
cities. He was accompanied by W.
A. Krause, of Mankato, young man
who will become connected with Mr..
Thorson's chain of banks in Minnesota
and North Dakota. Mr.. Thorson is
the president of the Citizens bank in
this city and has many staunch friends
in Morris who are always delighted
with his visits. Years ago Mr.. Thor
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-10-06
BIL.IOUSNESS

Mrs. Emily E. Patchin, Charlotte,
N. Y, writes: eff there was ever q
person who appreciated the value of
Chamberlain Tablets it is I, for this
remedy cured me of a serious bilious
attack. I tried numerous remedies
but nothing relieved me until I began
taking Chamberlain's Tablets. By u.s.
ing five or six bottles of them l was
restored to perfect health" Chamber
lain's Tablets sold everywhere. Csc.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-10-06
FAIR MANAGEMENT
REPORTS SUCCESS
Continued from Page l

hands were tied to their backs and
the manner in which they rooted the
pastry caused side-splitting laughter
among the spectators. Twenty pies
were consumed. Killing was an easy
winner on the second day when he
ate his whole pie before his com.
petitors had fairly started and his
friends are ready to back him for
championship pie eating honors
against all corners.
The foot ball game between the
Hancock and Morris high school
squads resulted in a tie after some de-
cided!y fast field work. Those who
understand and take keen delight in
foot ball say the game was featured
by skillful plays and the signals used
by both sides were perfect.
Morris defeated Chokio in the ball
game with the close score of 4 to 3.
Monlux and Buttell were the battery
for Morris while Seamens and Rahline
did the work for Chokio. Both bat
teries were given excellent support
and the game was clean and fast from
start to finish. Buttell whitfield eleven
men and Rahline put the high sign on
seven. Six of the Morris players were
left on bases and seven Chokio players
died on the sacks.
The fair management wishes to ex
b.
literally and otherwise helped to make
the fair such a success. They also
feel grateful to the ladies who as
sisted with the exhibits and devoted
much of their time with the general
management at the fair grounds.
That there is a growing interest in
the Stevens county fair was indicated
early last week when committee in
terviewed Morris business men and
citizens on the matter Of donations.
Ninety-tbree persons and firms re-
sponded promptly and each
subscribed SIS besides paying the re-
gular admission at the gates. in ad-
dition practically every business place
in Morris was closed Friday after
noon from noon till four O'Clock, and
many remained closed for the rest Of
the day. Following are the names
of those who boosted the fair to the
extent of five dollars each:
Adams Land Company
Arvig's Variety Store
Baer Bros.
Geo. W. Beise
J. Borofky
J. H. Boyd
W. A. Brandt
Carl Buckentin
Chas. E. Game
Frank CARNEY
Citizens Bank
J. J. Carney
Colyer & Olson
VIM. H. Cherry
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-10-06

Guy Stewart received news from
automobile headquarters early this
week which advised him of the sue
cess of the Hudson supersix car in
the trans continental races run last
week. A Hudson supersix lowered
the coast to coast record by two
hours and seventeen minutes. The
record up to last week was held by a
Cadillac eight. The start was made at
San Francisco and ended at New
York.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-10-06
A Modern Slave of the Hearth,

Woman is tired of a home that is too
large, where the third floor gets dirty
while she is cleaning the first, Of a
home that cannot be left lest it should
be burglarized, Of home where there
Is always a slate wrong or a broken
window or shortage of coal. She is
tired Of being inundated On the domes-
tic hearth.-W. L. George in Harper's
Magazine.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-10-06

When you have a bilious attack
your liver fails to perform it's func-
tons. You become constipated. The
food you eat ferments in your stom-
ach instead of digesting. This in
flames the stomach and causes nausea,
vomiting and a terrible headache.
Take Chamberlain Tablets. They
will tone up your liver, clean out your
stomach and you will soon be as well
as ever. Sold everywhere, 25c.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-10-06
He Had the Proof.

A London writer was asked to write
an article on superstition and imbecil-
ity. When the article was printed the
opening sentence was found to be as
follows:
''That imbecility is not on the wane
perusal of the following lines will am
ply demonstrate''-St. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-10-06

son began life at Mortified, this
state, where he was engaged in the
clothing business. Later he dealt in
live stock and lands with great sue
cess but his later years have been de-
voted to banking.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-10-06
Reason For His Disnust.

Hes Disguised with the way the
politicians are running things in this
town."
"Is that SOP"
Eyes. He ran for office and was de-
feated "-Detroit Free Press.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-10-06
CITY NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. Gust Anderson has turned her
household duties over to other mem
bers and will spend the week at the
home of her parents in F'ramnas.
Mrs. Dea Cousins left for Mime
apolis yesterday morning where she
will seek suitable employment. Mrs.
Cousins disposed of her restaurant
business in Morris two weeks ago.
T. ]. Mcclure is preparing to
dispose of some of his fine hogs and
to give them a farewell ride to mar
ket in new hog rick for which he
has left orders with a Morris wood
worker. Mr.. Mcclure thinks the
market quotations are satisfactory at
this time and has hopes that 1t will
continue strong till the hog rick is
delivered.