The Washburn leader. [volume], May 22, 1914, Image 8

About The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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MTtS UWUNCSC*^ WW T01*.
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure.
Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage executed and de
livered by Lester D. Orton, a single
man, of the County of McLean, 'in
the State of North Dakota, mortgag
or, to the Minneapolis Trust Com
-pany (a corporation), mortgagee,
dated the 27ith day of July 1910,. and
actanow,I^ged 30tih day of July 1910,
and filed for record in the office of
tbe» Register of Deeds at -the Coun
ty of McLeati and &taite of North Da
"tota on the llith day of August 1910,
at 3:20 P. M., and recorded in Book
F-32 of Mortgages, on page 253, and
thereafter duly assigned oni the 24th
day of February 1911, by said Min
neapolis Trust Comipany to A. S.
Chase, by an Instrument In writing,
bearing date last named and filed for.
•record in the, office of the Register
of Deeds' aforesaid, and recorded in
said office on the 9th day of March
1911, at 11:00 o'olock A. M., in Book
H-8 of Mortgages at page 54, awd
thereafter duly assigned by the said
A. S. Chase to the Minneapolis Trust
Company aforesaid by an instrument
in writing bearing date the 13th day
•at April 1914, and recorded in the of
fice of the Register Deeds.' afore
aafd on the 21st day of April 1914, at
1:46 P. M., in Book H-ll of Mort
gages at page 24, will be foreclosed
by sale of the premises in such mort
gage and hereinafter described, at
the front door of the Courthouse in
the Tow,11 of Wasihlburn, and State
North Dakota, at the hour of
alev^u o'clock A. M., on the 6tb day
of July 1914, to satisfy the amount
duo by the terms of said mortgage
on the date of sale.
The said mortgage was given to
secure the payment of one principal
note for the sum of One Thousand
Dollars, dated July 27, 1910, and due
and payable on or before the first day
of August 1915, after date thereof,
and six interest coupon notes, one
*t said interest coupon notes being
for the sum of Sixty Dollars, and
due and payable December 1, 1913,
with Interest thereon at the rate of
•atx per cent per annum after matur
ity, which said interest coupon note
still remains wholly due and unpaid.
And whereas it was provided by
tike, terms of said mortgage that the
said mortgagor w.ill, during the con
tinuance of said mortgage, pay all
taxes and assessments that may be
assessed or imposed, on said premises
lor any purpose or that may become
Wem thereon, and will pay same at
Least ten days before any penalty
may be added for nion-(payment, and
that in case the said mortgagor shall
neglect or refuse to keep said tax
assessments paid as in said mortgas
provided, then the said, mortgagee is
authorized to pay said taxes and as
sessments and to charge such sums
so paid for said purposes to said mort
gagor and to tack and impress the
same as- an additional lic.n on said
premises, to remain s£icured by and
18 a part of said mortgage and to
bear interest at the same rate as
the Indebtedness secured by said
mortgage and to foreclose for the
same at the same time and in the
same manner as for the original in
debtedness secured, by seAi mort
age. And the said mortgagor hav
ing failed and neglected to pay the
Did You Ever Order a
Suit of Clothes for $ 15
TJkfM-Sstfon Novtlty
Sack, No. 7*1
ity V:
and
tf'*VV
:&•
...„)lin. taxes on said premises tor the years
rwsters 1910,
1911,
Nk*w therefor, by reasoro of said de
faults the said mortgagee has elect
ed to declare and -has declared the
entire indebtedness, to secure which
said mortgage was given, due and
payable.
The .premises described In said
mortgage and which will be sold to
•satisfy the said indebtedness are de
scribed as follows: The Northwest
Quarter of the Northeast Quarter
(NW%'NE%) Of Section. Thirty (30),
and the Southwest Quarter of the
Southeast Quarter (SW^SEVi)
Notice for Bids
Sealed b4de will be received at the
office of the undersigned until 2 p.
m., June 2nd, 1914 for grading to be
dcine between Sections 5 and 6 Town
ship 148 Range 80 and between Sec
tions 21-22-27 and 28 Township 149
Range 80 according to survey and
estimate on file in, the office of the
County Auditor at Washburn, N. D.
Successful bidder wllll be requir
ed to furnish, bond to guarantee ful
fillment of contract.
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners.
E. C. STOCKER,
A-
1912, and 1913, and failed
neglected to pay the amount of
& l(en
,led
ag
aln
8
said pre-
said
and -which became a lien
tfhareon, the said -mortgagee was com
ipeiled to pay and did pay to the
I County Treasurer of MoLea® Ooun
jty, North Dakota, on May 5, 1914,
the sun of $300.96, in satisfaction
of the said'County's lien against
said premises, no part of which has
been repaid. And tt was provided by
the terms of said mortgage that if
default be made in the payment, of
the Bum secured thereby or any part
thereof and interest accruing up to
the time of such default, the said
mortgagee mlglht declare the whole
sum so secured by said mortgage to
be wiholly due and payable. And de
fault having been made in the pay*
meat of said interest coupon note,
due December 1, 1913, and the taxes
and seed lien hereinbefore described
an®
the South, Half of the Souithiwest
Quarter (S%SW%) of Section Nine
teem (19) all in Tawnrehlp One Hun*
dred Porty-ndne (149) Rang® Eighty
one (81), containing one hundred
•sixty (160) acres, mlore or less, ac
cardimg to the UnRed States Govern
ment survey thereof, in the County
of McLean and State of North Da
kota.
There will be diue cm said, notes
and mortgage on the date of sale the
sum of One Thousand Four Hum
dred Dollars and Ninety-eight Cents
($1400.98), together with the costs
and expenses of foreclosure and sale.
Dated at Washburn, N. D., May
20, 1914.
Minneapolis Trust Company,
Mortgagee.
R. N. Stevems,
Attorney for Mortgagee,
Bismarck, N. D. 48-1
County Auditor.
This preparation is intended
especially for rheumatism, liame
back, sprains and like ailments.
It is a favorite with people who
are well acquainted with its
splendid qualities. Mra. Clhag.
Tanner, Wabash, Ind., says of
it, "I have found Chamberlain's
Liniment the best thing for lame
back and sprains I have ever
used. It works like a charm and
relieves pain and soreness. It
has been used by others of my
family as- well as myself for up
wards of twenty yearn" 25 and
50 cent bottles, tor sate by all
dealers.—Adv.
MACHINERY, If in need of
a plow, drill, harrow, harrow
cart corn-planter, cultivator, wa
gon, buggy or any other farm
machinery, go to the Mandap
Merchants Co. All machinery
guaranteed.—-Adv.
A nice 9x12 rug, slighltly used,
at a bargain. See Holtan Merc.
Olo.—Adv.
thinking it was cheap and
then "kick" yourself because
you had wasted money?
We are looking for men who
have had just that experience,
Our Chicago tailon,
Ed.
V. Price 0 Co,
make clothes to measure for
thte lowest price at which fine
woolens, latest style, individ
uality and fine workmanship
can be, obtained. If ^du'll
let us send them your older
for a Spring a&d Summer suit, you'll always feel
JOHN MOLKtP
W««ltburn, N. Oak.
,Jrt
»ykiyri i»' ItfrMViftfrpi H*f fTifjrfhWi attflawrfo MBj-frftai
che
erfulness of city life in tbe beer
gardeh. municipal band. etc. Some se
rious attempt is made at studying tbe
art of city life."
Tbe genius of the French nation-wis
been tftrected toward the physics! cod*
straction of the town rather than its
organization, or social study and to
ward the more monumental and archie
tectum I asiMK'ts of the former. Paris
is tbe school ot Europe for formal
monumental town planning both in its
older work—such a« the boulevard*,
vistas atid gardens and squares—and
in tbe more m-ent work of Htuui
mann.
Hausxinjinn's modernization of Paris,
in it* comprehensive grasp of traffic,
hygiene, light and air, is tbe most
brilliant piece of town planning in tbe
world. It ha*, tiowever. to be confess
ed that it does uot complete tbe circle,
though it traverses three-quarters of
it, but from'a sociological standpoint
he hardly considered the question of
the Inhabitants, apart from the streets
and poliliif life.' Recreation is faintly
thought of.
France cannot be twitted today wtth
neglect social conditions. Her two
housing ,fsws of 1894 jind 1000 are ad
mirable. Paris pocnesBes what fs
probably the finest Institution in Eu
rope for the scientific historic study of
a town—the Bibliotheque HIstoriqile
de la Ville de Paris.
England Is declared to have made oim
great contribution, but generalfy
have been backward. 'frMfflc coiivett*
ience and monumental qwiliti« bsve
alike been lacking.
The normal suburban deveiopmetit
consists in vast area* covered With
monotonous two story bouses at tb«j:
rate of forty to dfty^ix'- to the
This may be considered as a more alf
healthy type of development tii.iti. tbe
foreign tenement, bnt it'results In
soul, depression manifested externally
in a drab and dreary existence,
terrible than disease. With the excep
tion perhaps of the blocks of New York
there ctin be no conpiomersnoe of beV.
itatlons more distressful than the^iiat
end of London.
It is In the garden-village-city-Hutl«rb
idea-that England has made Its contri
bution. This, movement Is too w«jU
known td need recapitulating
"*PT5R
j^- "n
FORD and STUDEBAKER Automobiles FOR SALE by The Washburn Implement Co.
TOWN PUMMG
FOffiBN CfflES.
n?fA
Wtat tamq, E«M ai
Frnci HmOm.
IITERESTIIG COMPARISONS.
In an Articlea Patrick Aberorombie
Ably Epitomise* What the Principal
European Nations Hava Contributed
to ths Soienec of City Making.
An opportunity to learn how Ameri
can city planning compares with that
of other nations ia afforded by an Arti
cle by Patrick Abercromble of Liver
pool. published In the Town Planning
Review. It la impossible to print his
paper in fall, a matter of regret as It
-presents an, interesting analysis of
.what each nation aa a nation, bas con
tributed to the study of town planning
and city-organisation. Tbest^tetbenta
as to toriffa nations may be thus sum
marized:
Germany's town planning compe
tence. as it bas been called, has been
Inherited ror generations. Practically
every German town baa. as a matter of
course. Its plan drawn In advance,
upon which the utmost care and
thought are expended. 0 nil ml ted time
is given to It The growing of cities,
to separate manufactories from, resi
dences and to divide residential areas
so tbat the farther from the center the
fewer the bouses will be the conver
sion of fortifications into wide "ring
strasses the careful and admirable
preservation of the ancient centers of
cities the recognized value of acquir
ing large tracts of land outside the
town, which in Stnuuburg amounts to
364 square yarda per Inhabitant and in
Dim to three-fifths of its total area
the practice of holding competitions in
street design for new areas and the im
portation of the garden suburb idea
from England are deciared to be the
striking characteristics of German «ity
planning. As to boosing Mr. Abpr
crombie says:
"On the whole, as compared with the
advantage of the English one family
bouse set in an unrelieved monotony
of dreary streets, Germany bas the
tenement barrack in a wide street,
with some park, play space or prome
nade always at hand. There, is an ab
sence of meanness and an insistence on
'4'*'v
PROOKCStf OP SOCIAL CBN-
How slowly tbe use of publle
school buildings as social centers ,J
grows Is shpwn striklngly ln a
recent Ssftt&mndatlon j«mphlet
In flltjlie United States opl$ 8»«
Yet tbe so called politlcsl vass
of scboolhouses are condag to
.beti^^»i«rtr^iBo«Mty:ow^
of the MM bot»e.
many wlieb
and mqstcales are welcomed a
groop of men any notiget aoff-
io grips with tbelr tut rete
I stVMteieanlir*
as parttwa*.
ti 11 111» mjij li
*1*,^s mtM
-vm
The Last Black
By M. QUAD
Copyright, 1914, by Associated Lit
erary Press.
1 didn't ,ggt a medal for what hap-'
pened to n^pn the day I was fourteen
al^ .uWblicb, te.'more tban sixty*
'years ago. llUt had tbe fun of fight
inga pirate ship and knowing that she
was the last one that has ever dared tit
fly the black flag. That's better than
to have read a hundred pirate stories.
I was a cabin boy on board an Aus
tralian packet ship, and she was mak
ing the voyage from London to Austra
lia. She was called the Ruby Castle,
and fine craft she was. Things nev
er went better wtth any of the liners
until we were south of St. Helena, and
the beginning of our trouble was tbe
sighting of a brig which stood out to
us from the African coast We soon
felt sure she was a pirate vessel and
was coming to attack the Ruby Caatle.
They must have known that we were
8rmed and had a stroog crew aboard,
but pirates were men to take Jong
chances. ^Vhen the vfour.vbaitie? were'
tread/ to leave the brig's side 1 counted
.fifty-two men in all, and it seemed as
if many more were left behind.
You will wonder how we took mat
ters aboard.the peeket Of the thirty
or more inale cabin passengers, five or
six showed the white feather, and of
.course most of the w&ipen were great
ly'frightened. Among the emigrants
were about fifty men and half grown
bpys. To a man of them they volun
teered to help the crew, and ifltibket^
and pistols were served out to some
and—cutlasses and boarding pikes to
others. The boats divided as they
came on. and when half the distance
had been passed their crews began
cheering. Our first shot from one of
the big guns could not have been bet
tered. The solid shot struck one of
tbe boats fair in tbe stem and split ber
open full length/and of those not killed
outright only two or three were picked
up. The disaster only made the rascals
the more desperate. Raising a cheer,
the three boats dashed at us and were
soon so close that the big guns were of.
no further use We met them with
firearms, tfnd we. heaved cold shot into
the boats as, they hooked on. and no
gang of pirates ever got a harder drub
bing. Althongh we lost two killed and
several wounded, not a man of them
got aboard,. and only. two boats and
eighteen men returned to. the pirate
ship. We knew they would not make
another attack, and ft was generally
believed tbat when the breeze came
the pirate would sail away. -It was 4
o'clock in tbe afternoon before the
calm was broken, *nd to our surprife
and anxiety tbe pirate did tnot qboifr.:
her' hWts/ ^n the contrary, she began
working down toward us, and as soon
as within cannon shot she opened fire.
She had four guns In broadside, the
same as the Ruby Castle, and for an
hour we had a square fight of It. She
sailed much better than we did and-]
was more easily handled, bnt tn spite
of all her tricks we gave ber the worst
of it and finally drove ber out of range.
That night all the dead aboard us
were buried and the sbtp put to rights
as far as. could be. .and only the wo
men and children slept. The wounded
spars were replaced, shot holes plug
goti np. and tb«ve wa* no reason why
we should not safely make tbe Cape
When daylight came we congratulated
each other oyer par victory.. and the
captain had just decided to make a
sort of holiday In' honor of the events
when a thunderstorm came racing up
behind us. and In the midst of the
black cloud was the pirate brig., In
stead of sailing away in search of a
haven pr of:soother prey, whett she
had repaired 4am4ges she haid pWw
up our trail tnd was.going to give u»
another brush. When we bad ber crip
pled tbe uigbt before we could 'have'
destroyed ber, trnt Captain Wilson alm
jily sailed away. He now promised
the crew to sink' ber if be could, and
there was cheering as the men went to
the guns. Down came the black cloud,
"and with it down came tbe pirate,
wtth bis black flag flying, and as be
riinged' up on our port quarter at half
rifle shot be opened fire. His first shot
struck a gnn and killed three'men. find
hjs second wounded Bve men .Then,
though the firing, continued, np great
damage was done on either side. Day
light was turned' into evening by the
storm. So teriftlc and continuous 'was
the roll of thunder tbst the reports of
the gtins were unheard. You felt the
concussion along the deck, but tbe re-,
'fiort wss lost in the war of the ele
ments.
leading and firing.every gun wjhlch
would bear as ftst as possible, the
\Ruby Castle rushed forward on her:
(fovirae. and. hanging" to ber quarter
like a bulldog to bfo lprey, followed the
pliste ablp. Of a sudden thfere was a
great crash aloft aiid' down cairns the
fore main topmaats together. Tbei
men, were called from the guns' to:
clear the wreckage, and the ship was
in dagger: of- broaching to and being
swept when there came a Qash of
MgHHiiiig that seemed to burn' tbe: ey^
clap whlch seenjed/to'll^ the out
Wea saw ji gre»t ^WPt of lame sfcott
tip out of tbe aes^ fafthe midst of the
flame were masts, .yatds and sails im
flying jobJ«6ts. •Pbe' -brlf had been
struck by lightning,j and «er magpsIM
iliad Mown up. Shere Wa# a puff, a
boom, a gust pf re* fl**e. aiid tint
•waa tbe end. 8be was ,Wf)wn lntf»
matchwooft with her black flag whip,
ping the gale and l»Mr enw, working at
thj» gans. «pd tbe last pirate craft ts
the iwoth Atlantic was no more.,
Church Dedication
On Sundjay, May 24th, the S.
S. £ratheran church at -Basto will
be dedicated. The festivities wil
bepn with communion services
at 10:00 i'. m.
Dinner will be served in the
church basement at noon.
Plastore of the North Dakota
District will perform the dedica
tion.
A mission meeting will be held
p..
Advancing
Interests
15
We have facilities
•"?.
00m.
for
Sfisw.'Wftin
HifiWi
MNiW
in. the Malcolm school house by
the Bethel congregation on Sat
urday May 23, at 2 p. m. District»
pastors will be the speakers.
The same pastors will bold
mission meeting in the Germany
Lutheran church at Underwoot
on Monday, May, 25, at 2 p. m.,
All
Second Hand and
New Automobiles
Sold On Time
Write or See
p. A. Gallahan
"Washburn, IN. Dak.
are welcome to attend our'" *.
meetings.
Respectfully,
!B*«iiB*Miie*agiB'vagMyv«si«aB/«saB/vasiB/sasaa/\asM/v«gig^a«l
B. 0. Yiolberg.
I- .•••...•
We endeavor to- advance /the
business interests of our .cus
tomers in every way. Ihi so
doing, our motives may be
somewhat tinctured with sel
fishness, for upon the pros
perity of its patrons hinges
the success of every bank,
Washburn State
UanRK
Save!
You shpuld save against old age. Try and
see how much money you can lay aside
each year. Be systematic about it and ajid
a little something to the capital each yekr.
$25.00 or^$50.00 saved eath' year and plac^
ed on interest with us will make you inde
pendent in a .few ye§rs. The following
table illustrates how a little n^oney saved
each day and placed on interst accumulates
years:
Dmlly Smrtog Hint. Dim Interest TOTXL
tor Plve Yra. poutted Bmrmed AMOUNT
$ .05 per Way $ 91.25 1 15.74 $ 106.99
10 8 2 5 0
%8.75
8 2 5 0
14
81.48 2 1 8 9 8
%8.75 47.22 844.58
20 vT 865.00 02.96 427.96
25 -,rM 450.25 78.70 584.95
80 «47^0 94^4 841.94
40 730.00 128.92 858.92
50 012.50 157^0 1 089.90
75
1 878.75 236.10 1 604.86
1 00 1825.00 814.80 2189.8Q
125 2 281.25 808.50 2t74.75
1,50 2 737.50 427.20 3 209.70
4 279.80
200 8 850.00 029.80
The First National Bank
Capital
fMlikr Asg.C.1
CilMlf
U/ACMRI TDM Sbt,t
WASHBURjS', 1M. O.
oimetoM
S
VI
f§
3 209.70
4 279.80
haodling Beal Estate fioans
pfbmptly- We have money ready waitip« to be
invented in good-farm mertRages. Let p» attend,.
tbB land ioan U,e
..
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las. T.I
H.C.I
w.
1
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