davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-30
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That default has occurred in the con-
ditions of that certain mortgage,
dated the 25th day of September,
1881, executed by Dwight C. Scott,
a widower, as mortgagor to o. D..
Laird as mortgage, filed for record
in the office of the Register of Deeds
in and for the County of Hennepin,
and State of Minnesota, on the LIST
day of October, 1881, at 4:40 o'clock
p. M, and recorded in Book 1778 of
Mortgage Records, page 523; that
no action or proceeding has been
instituted at law to recover the debt
secured by said mortgage, or any
part thereof,
That said mortgage has paid for
premiums for insurance on the
buildings on said mortgaged premises
the sum of Eighteen and 78-100ths
(S18.78) Dollars, that there is due
and claimed to be due under said
mortgage, including interest to date
hereof, and said sum paid for in
surance premiums the sum of Eight
Hundred ninety seven and 12-1O0ths
($S97.12) Dollars, and that pursu-
ant to the power of sale therein con-
tanned, said mortgage will be fore
closed and the tract of land lying
and beng in the County of Henne-
pin, State of Minnesota, which is de-
scribed according to the map or plat
thereof on file in the office of the
Register of Deeds of said County as
follows, to-wit:
All of the South one-half and
South Fifteen inches of the
North one-half of Lot eight (8)
Block four az, Corson's Addi-
ton to Minneapolis, together
with the Entertainments and ap-
purtenances thereto belonging.
will be sold by the sheriff of said
county at public auction on the 18th
day of January, 1886, at ten o'clock
A. NJ, at the Sheriff's Main Office
in the Court House in the City of
Minneapolis in said county and state,
to pay said sum and interest thereon
to said date of sale and the costs and
disbursements of such foreclosure
and sale, including an attorneys fee
of Fifty and no-100ths Dollars, sub
ject to redemption within twelve
months from said date of sale.
Dated November 18th, 1885.
o. D. LAIRD,
Mortgagee.
ALFRED A. DONAGHUE,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Ais Masonic Temple,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Nov. 16-Dec. 21)
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-30
SUMMONS
'NNESOTA, COUNTY
TEPIN, DISTRICT
)URTH JUDICIAL

EflN, OlO MIL
c. )URTH JUDICIAL
,rs, Plaintiff VS.. -
Acnl. lin Ewers, DEPENDENT.
THE STATE Of MINNESOTA TO
THE AZ e NAMED DEFEND
EN- '.
You, AZ lies Franklin Ewers, are
hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plant
iff in the above entitled action, which
complaint has been filed in the office
of the Clerk Of the above named
District Court in the City of Mime
apolis, County of Hennepin, State
of Minnesota, and to serve a copy
of your answer to the said complaint
upon the subscriber at his office, AIS
Masonic Temple, in said city, within
thirty (30) days after service Of this
summons to you, exclusive of the day
of such service, and if you fail to
answer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the court for the
relief prayed for in said complaint.
Alfred A. Donaghue
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office: 415 Masonic
Temple,
Phone: Main 4676,
Residence: 140 9Th Ave.
Northeast,
Phone: Geneva 5445
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Dated Nov. 18th, 1885.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-30

Commerce Over tho Atlantic
Seventy-fve per cent of the
worlds commerce Is carried over
the Atlantic ocean, although It L.
only about one-haif as large as the
Pacific.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-30

Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 9th day Of October, 1885.
Il. C. Randall
(Seal)
(My commission expires Feb. Is,
1937).
La gaceta., 1935-05-30

Ell Venidero Numero del
MAGAZINE" SEMANAL DE OLA GACETA"
que sera repartid DEL Sabado proximo, contiene:
Portada, la Aviadora, por Earl Christy.
Maqistral caricatura de Will Rogers, a toda plana,
pr JESUS R. Valero.
Precioso Retrato, a toda plana, de la bailar1na
Fay Carroll.
Retrato del nino Eduardo Smith, de Bridgeport, Conn,
Que desde su mas tierna edad fuma tabacos
Cradro, a dos planas, "Jueves,' por Dendy Sadler.
lean Harlow, Muriel Evans, Iona Andre, Grace Brad
lev v Mary Carlisle, luciendo trajes de bano.
I1na Nueva Novela, La Ciudad Perdida, por j. Ainslie.
Construcciones de los Romanos.
La Mejor Hora Para Trabajar.
Lo que sera indtil en- 1860.
Ocho paginas de munequtos.
Suecribase a "La Gaceta" y no 10 dele para manana
Fx 81 diario que representa- los interes del pueblo.
Telsfonos para SUI llamada: Y3792 = M 53-6O3
La gaceta., 1935-05-30

cuentes comuneS rechazaT
castigan firmemente: la della
ci6n, ell soplo, la TRACTION, la
confidencia.
ruin ell que 10 haga. Cobar-
de ell que 10 tolere. La U. M. E.,
que rechaza la iniuria guberna-
|men,ai, autItrte a tCdOS Sus a
filiados.
80 La mas cuidadosa discre-
Ici6n en- sus cOnversaciones.
"2q La mas vigilante aten-
|ci6n a los actos de quienes lie
guen a la organization ahora
Entendiendo que esta vigilan-
icia no es desconfianza en- esoS
companeros sino cuidado y alter
ci6n a que su inexperienced So
,bre ell fondo del problema les
haga llegar a la indiscreci6n.
"39 Que cada afiliado sera
resp nsable moral de la con-
Quota de aquellos que presenta.
"4e Que ell traidor possible,
tendra la adecuada sanction a
SUI conducta y que ella pondria
en- peligro la vida de los demas.
La Juntd Ndci0ndl.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, ell civiSmo
Sc impuso Y los militares, des-
La gaceta., 1935-05-30

lega obed Gncia de quienes
los llevan e1 j alma, " 81
decision a mandates de- la
'Junta NaO6nal y Juntas Diva
sionarias.
$50 La Junta Divisionaria la
formaran los delegaSbs de ca
da una de las arnaS que inte-
gran la division Y tropas afec-
tas a ella. La Junta Nacional la
integrarae aquellol fombres
que en- prestigioH 1st6rico y
c~iudadan}a militar encontraron
razones para concebir la U. M.
E. Y bajo ella agruparon a la
cast totAlidad del Ejercito.
"60-Cada uno de los que
ccmponen Ia U. NJ. E. firnara
al pie del escrito que contiene
esta declaration de principles y
entregara la hoja al Jefe de la
Junta de su Division.
"7a-No olvidaran los seii0-
res generates, jefes Y oficiales
de la U. M. E. que, dado ell esta-
do de las unidades armadas, es
indispensable su moral aleccio-
namiento en- ell sacrificio por 4
patria y en- la tecnica de su mi
sion.
"Cuidar, pues, de in4poner Y
extremar ell exacto cumplimien
to de los reglamentos Y orde-
nanzas en- la Jurisdiction de Sus
mandos, sin tolerar que las con
veniencias tpoliticas de nadie pi-
sen sus lfmites.
La JNntG NGciOnnl
"Companeros: En- Consejo
de Ministries Sc ha tornado ell
acuerdo de infiltrar en- la U. M.
E. ciertos oficiales (S p para
que ell Gobierno G? conozca
nuestra trayectoria.
la estulticia gubernativa NO
percibe que la organization tie
ne sus controles que haran in1-
tiles la burda maniobra. tPor
$50, del tartarinesco acuerdo no
nos preocupa la eficacia del da-
no que sc lbusca para Espana al
querer danar a la U. M. E. que
la defiende.
40 que subleva Ell amino es
Ia ofensa terrible, indigna de
La gaceta., 1935-05-30

ctiaoo complete de pueV
tenci6n, programa generafYe Is
tructura de las agrupaciones,
que una vez leido sera devuelto
frmado 4 la Junta divisionaNa
por ell conducto y procsdimi%-
tos adoptados.
Vista tambi{p la necesidad
de adoptar un nombre definiti-
vo, Y despues de compulsar mu-
chas opiniones hem9s adopta-
do uno. Union Militar Eapa-
nola" GU. M 81.
"1Q-La U. NJ. E. tiene por
mission agrupar ell patriotismo
de cuantos tienen por deber y
raz6n de su honor y vida ell no
yacilar ante ningun sacrificio
que exija la necesidad o la sim
pie convenience de Espana.
"2o-Esta agrupaci6n, fe-
rreamente disciplinada, a sus fl
mes y mandos, que la llevaran a
alcanzarlos, no esta subordina-
de al interes de ningun hombre
o partido.
"30-Reconocida la existen-
cia de un grave peligro para la
vida de la patria; viendola en-
tcbrecida, febril, desgarrada
ppr insensatas luchas de classes
e intereses; advirtiendp que la
torpeza y lenidad de sus gober-
nantes de hoy es tan lpeligrosa
como la vesania de los que bru-
tai Y lerdamente la gobernaron
aver; no viendo para el mana
ma NADIA nj nadie que ofrezca
remedio SECURE a los males de
la naci6n, antes que su hundi-
miento en- la abyeccion o la rui-
ma, la U. M. E. declara:
"10-Que a despecho de per
secuciones antes abandono aho-
ra " sufrimientos innecesarios
O inmerecidos siempre, ell ejer-
cito integrado en- ell santo ideal
@EcaKMAs~
La gaceta., 1935-05-30
Ell AAPON Sc PROPONE A.
POARAi2SE DEL NORTE
DE czrT\~"

Toxic, mayo 3O>-DeSl aGh0S
de Peiping indican que ell Jap6n
Sc propone dominar todo RNor
tie de Caina y demanda ell ARE
glo Immediate de los IA pun os
en- disputa. PidX los japo1e~
SEES que la actividad en- su ton
ira, en- Peiping y Tientsin, &C.
Sc Embellishments.
Creese que las fuerzas iaen-
nesas en- la Manchuria ST tras-
ladaran al sur, 81 ell sentimien-
anti7japones no Sc amorti~
La gaceta., 1935-05-30

marSe por ina I6taci6n desfa-
forable en- el seno del comit&
de hacienda, el primer ministro
Flandin anunci6 aver que h~'
Sc p~resentara al ~parlamento a
solicitar I'm vote de confianza.
La gaceta., 1935-05-30


~
pSrmaM
sus ma
Hensa. contra
"a los fluidos vi
patria.
GLI discl2iina 02r el
%Snpllm ento de Su hiSt6rica
hlslon 81 la lntaeneN u. M. E.
'unto 81 la seguridad interior
iel~a@eW a cumplir, en- cuanto
SlehllNSia oroeh"cloh orlen-
"''i" 'e i0S Seii'iifiien'os'
'ie'i'pie ElNoS' "uiique eS'os
'niol" oiSpersoe' uel pa'rlotls-
NO. nolor IRENE qulehes pa
aSaltar oesValSar ms Vaio-
% niofaieS y hiaOefiaieS dei So
Id eSp"noi' qIuSleroh oeS'ro-
.ar Ids lhs'i.ucloheS que 10 ue-
.
3'-La U. Ne r. no Sc hmi-
ara a usar la fuerza contra los
'ebeldes y traidores a Espana
n las GALES y campos. Seguida-
barrera del gobierno a
luienes los alienten o consien-
an. Para este Sc advierte con
iobieza:
"a) Que no intentara dar fl
personal a la forma de
1obierno 81 en- alg1n instante
lega a constituir tproblema ell
esolver la voluntad nacional.
"b) Que tpermanecera en- ell
cuanto tempo precise
lasta lograr la depuracion de
las responsabilidades ~contrai-
las por los que 10 han detenta-
La gaceta., 1935-05-30

Re Corejo,>de 90 en- ell ejer4&
10 espan6i Sc puede disponer de
traidoraS y delatores a capri
cho del que puede ofrecer a la
6ficialiSad unos pesetas mise
rabies.
"Es cierto que al romperse
los diques con que los tribuna-
les de hrnor defendfaA de in
deseables O delincuenteA los
cuerpos afina5os'> DIES. acer
esos t~riounale3s impidiendo la
expulsion de otps pululan por
las escalas unaa - doces
mas de ciudadanos que no insp%
ran trato honroso a Sus cOmpa-
neros.
Mas aun rec0nocienda este,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-04
only RAISING HE'LL FOB THE ADMINISTRATION

The has had considerable contact with efforts Of
federal for the OF operating
their mines building mills and similar enterprises and apparent
effort of the conduct this business from
miles offers little promise that the mining industry
provide employment through the cooperation of
mental agencies.
copy directed Senator X. Wheeler to
of just this week The writer
operator who tried vany government loan to finance
mill than half million dollars worth of was
blocked The unable to borrow $4,000 neither
they able get $4,000 under the beazed plan They
financed private capital although they forced to
large price their money The enterprise has highly
successful showing that the cumbersome hypecrca
devised facilitate recovery the nOncompet
tive mining industries
Mining say had the homeoan been administered
Washington rather than the various communities there
would have been rebellion because few home loans would have
made under any such plan applied to mining loans
governments drastic requirements they say the
qualify does need the for loan
If there administrative board Montana to put
the situation would be far better for
parties mining say The writer who correspond
ing Senator Wheeler the subject concluded his last letter
with the comment:
n conclusion contend that the mining loan situation
administered by RFC going raise hell with the democratic
party the mining states
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-04

about three years Il continues it's
rate of earning. Surprising the investor
figured tIda1 the tract would recover
10000 barrels I'm its ultimate produc-
ton. One per cent. his royalty share,
is 5000 barrels. Thus when the farm has
yielded 2OO,OOO barrels, he is ready TO
sell out.
sur9osing tvs well or farm is yield
ing, like the one above referred 70, 1873
barrels per dsy. That means that his
1 20 is earning around 5000 per annum.
Three times 5000 is $500 and that is
the price HE win sell for.
The man who buys this royalty will
get back HIS $500 at the rate Of $3.50
per annuim- In the three years it Is
paying out. the lease win have produced
S1SO,OOO worth of oil or around 124,-
600 barrels.
Add 124,OOO barrels to 10000 bar
reIs and we have $4,000 barrels. That
happens to be $4,000 barrels MORE
than the original investor expected the
lease TO produce. II IL makes 100000
TWICE what the investor expected
that is tide good luck of the man who
bought his producing royalty, but the
seller does not care. He fixed a profit
at which he would be satisfied. He did
a little better than he expected. The
OD1CE AOhAOW AOOA ~ AAsn>1 "@~A AA-0
eyes wide open, so he is welcome to
the profit. However, the man who takes
the CONSERVATIVE figure is invar-
iably the one who makes THE most mon
ey in the long run.
We recall the hectic days Of Kelvin
Sunburst WHEN we pleaded with certain
of our members 20 sell their royalties
when they had opportunity to do so in
the peak of flush production. The price
offered were equal to TWICE the pro-
babIe yield per acre. The man who did
not sell simply had no idea Of royalty
values TIE man who can sell a royalty
for as much money as the tract viii
probably yield him, over a period of
years of production, is certainly making
a mistake. So those who refused to take
TWICE as much as the tract would
yield in Kevin-Sunburst were certainly
making mistake.
Some of those who DID sell have per-
haps had some regrets, in view Of the
use of acid I'm Kevin-Sunburst for I'M
questionable recovery in that field viii
be increased by ESQ by the use Of acid.
Yet we doubt very much that even acid
will give much of a profit TO the III
advised investors who paid 1920 per
acre point ON the HOwling and other
sensational tracts.
The man who goes into royalties must
expect to put his BRAINS into his In
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-04

This is a problem presented TO us by
a member this week. He was offered
$500 for 20 royalty on the 40 acres
on which, the well Is located. The well
has thus far paid him around 5000 and
the we'll has not begun to drain the pro-
perty I'm the six months It has been I'm
production. Az
Yet $500 for 1eo ON 40 acres Is $50
per cent per acre. Against his invest
ment, thas was consdeTabae profit:
about 1,OOO9o, In fact.
To the man who would buy this roy
atty for $500 IL means an earning Of
around 1870 per annum. Yet the COST
PER ACRE POINT is high
The owner considered selling on a
1,OOO-dry basis, which would make the
price 81 800 for % on 40 acres or $45
per acre point, which is beyond THE
realms Of good business for the buyer.
The owner Of this royalty bad ne
idea OF selling IL at this price, but lie
wondered what WOULD be a fair price.
The most interesting conclusion we
could reach is that there is mo such
thing as the purchase of producing roy
aIties in Ont Bank field today. The man
who seIIs-unless he is forced 70 sen to
save himself from dire disaster--win
gamble that the price he receives is
more than the royalty is werths consid-
ering the possible use of the money In
the meantime. In other WORDS. he may
take the money and re-invest Is In roy
aIties AHEAD OF THE DRILL and
again put himself into THE position where
he can make a profit Of 1.OO0 per cent
or more.
And the same time, why shomld the In
weston not take these odds ldInself2 Wig
should the investor not profit by the ex-
perience of the man who has bought
ahead Of the drill and won? TO the man
on the street, of course, these opportun-
tiles are not open, but no member of
our organization needs to foregO these
greater opportunities for Large profit
fom a small investment.
"Then h07V am I to kH0zV zVjsen
to let loose and take a profit IN
Ont Bank?"
We told him how it is done in the
MidcOntinent and Texas:
The investor knows how mach OH to
EXPECT from an acre of ground. He
doesn't buy royalties unless he has some
idea about the probable recovery. He
thereby determines what profit win Sat
isfy him. He win hold his royalty until
the tract has produced about two thirds
of this expected total. At that time he
viii put tide royalty ON the market ON
q basis of 1000 days. That is, price IL
so that 1t viii pay the buyer out In
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-04

che taters eyes and they wAtsred
"a
THE EzE0Az0 GEsTss LAMENT
(Tune Tue Man on the Flying
once l vas happy, but now I am
told
The methods / use are 80 ancient
and old
I'm left far behind and out in the
cold
Betrayed BY a shooting machine.
on. tais work that did it was
handsome
And tried all / knew how 20
please:
But I never could please them one
quarter so well
AS the man with the shooting d.
OH he shoots through the ground
with the greatest of noise,
This daring young man with the
seismograph toys;
His shooting is wild but It uckles
the boys,
And my job he has stolen away.
q q q q
TTCKLdSH QUESTION
Why are you crying7"
Father called mother a wad-
ding goose"
"Well?"
Mother called father a stupid
ass"
But why are you crying?"
We'll, what am II"
r Q o . .
THAT ENGLISH LANGUAGE
Jumper: What do you repair
these shoes WITH"
CoDbler (looking up very sharp
ly): 'Hide!"
Jumper: why should hide?"
CobbIer: Hide. hidel The cows
outside
Jumper; Let her in-Tm not
scared"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-04

vestment. The man who buys a royalty
with no idea Of its true value or pos
sibIe value does not know whether TO
keep # or sell It, Pe90ple OF this type
occasionally make q winning I'm royalties
but the majority Of tile successful ones
are those who have their ultimate pro-
fit well I'm mind THE man who b sat
fsdied with 10000 profit or . 10000
profit--based on sound engineering adj
vice-wiII not so wrong IN taking that
profit, even IL he makes a lot OF money
for someone else by selling ont 1t what
ne considers THE right time
There is no such thing, in our opinion,
as selling q royalty on a 24O-acre farm
with one producing well on 'produe-
taon basis'' SUCH as found in the Older
fields 1t Il ridiculous TO expect IT. At
the same time 1t is ridiculous to figure
that every 4O-acre tract Of 24O-acre
farm wtII have q 1875 barrel well ard
multiply the present production BY SIX
to arrive at figure OF evaluation.
There is only one answer TO this prob
lem: the owner must determine the pro-
fit on which he win be SATISFIED. The
man who knows what he wants and who
viii take It when he gets IL is sure TO
succeed.
We are this week Issuing plat ON one
Oh N< AOWESt~kyANCtNA hUtA&tANo We AA@esC
handled i'm Cut Bank field. as evidence
that the really big opportunities are not
AN past. This royalty is obtainable at
this time because it had been only re-
Gently extrfcated from legal tangie.
The tract can now be drilled, title ts
now clear, THE royalty can be sold and
the price is 80 low that an investor can
fix his profit at 2,OO09o on his invest
ment and feel fairly sure that he viii
realize that much
This ~ the way REAL money is made
in the royalty business. 1t is not a
gamble or even a wild speculation. 1t is
plain grammar school mathematics 80
simple that a grammar school child can
figure the odds involved. At the same
time, the investor can compare his judg-
ment with that of SUCH successful Oper-
ators as the Texas company and others,
by comDaring his relative investment with
that OF the operator. IF the operator is
going TO succeed, the royalty investor
win succeed. In fact, we try to get our
royalties on a basis that II the opera
tor gets his investment out, the royalty
investor viii have his money out Plus
a PROFIT.
Members viii be interested 20 know
that the new offering referred TO is I'm
conformity with our recently issued Con-
fidentiaI Bulletin know as c. I. Bulletin
No. 1877.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-04
ON VACATION


My tYpst IS on her vacation
Ny tqpfst's awan fpr q week
Ny typudt us in her yscarion,
Wggiie thsee damb keys plsy nude
and seej.
Choris
Bren book. biting bzck,
oy, brung beef mub onnie.ti my
-, mr.
3 Eng b4xj, beng bicE
Oh. bvong bosk m belniO-1 mx-oh
he1kl
q q q y
Him: THE bank has returned
your check"
Her: 'sOh, Goody, what will
we buy with It this timer"
q q y q
Oil Man: Wen have pork chops
and tomato salad-And waiter,
make the chops lean"
Waiter; Yes. sir. which way?"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-04

U
Great Falls, Montana
Gentlemen:
/ am worried about the ''Sunburst
Badger"-he didn't show up satur-
day as usual and / am wondering
II he is sick OF something serious.
/ got to worrying about him--and
you know how it isl could Just
see him thrown out OF a car on the
road somewhere. all broken and
mangled, and / can't get it off
my mind. l do hope that nothing
so serious has happened to him and
that he will be back on the job
again next Saturday. II we lose
the Badger. think I might as well
discontinue taking the OIL Journal
and take Lew Penwell's Western
Progressive believe it's got the
Journal skinned four ways for
boloney.
A Badger Fan.
q q u q
Farmer: THE West is fine
place. I've gotta a good crop,
Neighbor: How come? We amt
had no rain this year"
Farmer: II raised pertaters and
onions together. The onions got in
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-04

protect persons and livestock from
falling into these mining holes, ana
II this b not done, nc entry faling
or location shall be valid.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-04
MUST COVER ALI HOLES

'N~11~ ~ A4s9 4AA4Na AHtFNEH11
A measure before congress re-
quires that every shaft, chute,
winze, tunnel, well and other ex-
cavation be effectively protected
by appropriate covers which will
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-04
WHEN TO SELL A
PRODUCING ROYALTY
Box 1eO5

r you had per cent on 240- farm in Cut Bank
field stk producing zVH making lbs barrels of oil per
day. zVbat zVoMd you take for it?
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-04

che taters eyes and they wAtsrsd
themselves =