The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, November 2, 1916, Page 22

{ ¥ "Political Advertisement THE FIRST LIE NAILED “ The attorneys for the ers .#lement of Minot are getfin:lggetw ml::lg: guent campaign for District Judge, and, being ell versed in dirty politics, are springing false Mstories concerning the life and professional con- moc{ ?r. Lambert, the People’s candidate for This week they are out with the “Widow" Btory” and undoubtedly still later i: the can: Ealtn when they are sure.no answer can be made election day, they will com it wi _others equally as absurd and miu:ngd.v'l‘:z oeuTzl: know their purposes and will not be fooled, “Widow's Story” makes very good read- ding, but when we remember that they had to Bback eight years to get it it loses some of “its charm, and, as the facts develop the matter is shown in its true tight. They are as follows: The firm of Gmmhnib!dghhnnpmred for Frits Neihus against the ” - T, 5t his oam & poor widow.” Lambert, t commenced “severai against Neihus and, after being successful Su -one, found that all of Neihus' property had ®ld and he, with most of it, had left t state and the only thing he could reach wnh: mortgage on a farm for $1470.00. then forced the defendant to ‘turm this over _to “the widow” and offered her the first $1000.00 note of it. “The widow” being anxious to get some cash for: immediate -use, and stating . her ‘belief that the land was worth much more ~#han what was against . it; urged Mr. Lambert to advance, or get someoné to advance, her $300 in cash and she would take a-third mortgage for #he balance. This was done and#8fter having all ' matters explained to her by a German friend and meighbor and H. 0. Dalen, the banker at Sawyer, ghe signed all necessary papers and Mr. Dalen and Louis Schroeder witnessed the receipt. Thereupon the ‘“‘poor widow” married Mr. Bchroeder, who was then twenty-two years of age. He stayed with her until her $300 was gone and she had put a mortgage on her own home- which joined the one which she held a amortgage on, and spent that money also, when de suddenly lost interest and left for other parts, #ince which time Mrs. Remund has assumed the m!;hasfla t"poox' widgw." e first paper she signed was prepared by Gno_enleaf & Leighton and is on paper containing #heir name at the bottom. It is as follows: “WHEREAS, the undersigned, Anna B. Remund, has just recovered judgment in the District Court of Ward County, North Dakota, against Fritz Neihus, for Twelve Hundred and Seventy-nine Pollars ($1279.00.), + “AND WHEREAS, said Anna B. Remund has another suit pending in the District Court of Ward County, against the said Fritz Neihus for the recovery of Twenty-five Hundred Dollars 482600.00), alleged to be her due by reason of personal injuries received by her at the hands of the said Fritz Heihus, “AND WHEREAS, the said Anna B. Remund slso_claims damages against the said Meihus in the ®um of Two Thousand Dollars ($2,000.00), by zeason of the said Neihus setting his dog on the sminor son of the said Anna B. Remund, to-wit:— *Eddie .Remund,’ - . “AND WHEREAS, the said Anna B. Remund elaims of Fritz Neihus the sum of Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000.00), damages in breach of promise marriage, and further claims different and divers amounts as due her from said Neihus, for . mmmerous and divers other acts than those here- tfiofie mentioned of the said Neihus, : “NOW, THEREFORE, the said Fritz Neihus, Baving this day delivered to the said Anna B. Remund certain notes_in the sum of - Fourteen Sundred and Seventy Dollars ($1470.00), secured &y real estate mortgage, said notes are hereby @scepted by, the said Anna B. Remund in full @ettlement for all the aforesaid claims, and in $all seitlement for any and all claims which the said Anna B. Remund has against the said Fritz Meihus up to this date, and the said Anna B. Remund, in consideration” of the aforesaid Four- Ssen Hundred and Seventy Dollars ($1470.00) in @otes, hereby agrees that neither she, her attor- wmeys or agents, will in the future, commence pro- of any kind against the said Fritz Nethus, @y reason of any acts of the said Fritz Neihus eommitted prior to this date, and the said Anna 8. Remund further agrees and for which agree- sment the delivery of the said notes is considera- Spn, that she will not commence any action ainst the said Fritz Neihus on behalf of her son ‘Eddie,” nor claim or damages of any #ind against the said Neihus in behalf of her wmiinor son °‘Eddie.’ This is signed as a settle- sment in full of all claims of Neihus against under- also. *Signed this 30th day of January, A. D. 1909. ‘(Signed) Anna B. Remund.” The next was !(‘nbert’l Contract as follows: “RECEIPT AND CONTRACT. “WHEREAS, Anna B. Remymd has heretofore Tecovered in the district court of Ward county, North a8 judgment against Frits Nyhus, for the sum of twelve hundred seventy-five dollars, and costs, and £ there i{s another action pemding ‘between the same parties which action §s about 1o be settled, and “WHEREAS, a settlement of all of the claims of sald Anna B. Remund against said Fritz - Nybus of “every kind and description has been Lambert, handed over to the undersigned, F. B. . Teceipt whereof is hereby acknowledged ; “Now therefore, this agreement WITNESSETH, that the said F. B. Lambert is hereby authorized to turn ‘over to the said Fritz Nyhus, or his ~attorneys, the signed settlement above referred to and = satisfaction of the aforesaid judgment and & stipulation "settling and dismissing the other action above referred to which was brought for damages caused by an assault and battery, upon the said F. B. Lambert receiving from said Fritz Nyhus, or from Greenleaf & Leighton, his attor- neys, that certain mortgage dated September 18th, 1909, recorded in Book 66 of Mortgages on page 513 signed by Sophia Siebold and covering lands in Wand County, North Dakota, described as fol- lows, to-wit: the east half (E!4) of the southwest quarter (SW24), the southwest quarter (SW14) of the northeast quarter (NEi4), and the south- east quarter (SEY%) of the northwest quarter (NW14), all in section nine (9) in township one hundred fifty-three- (1563) north of range eighty- one (81) west, and an assignment thereof, said assignment to be held in the hands of said F. B. Lambert and the proceeds of which are to be applied as follows: In case a foreclosure is had, the said Anna B. Remund is to have a one thousand dollar interest therein, and in case of a settlement of said mortgage and payment there- of is made, the said Anna B. Remund is to have one thousand dollars in cash, or one thousand dollars secured on said farm, or part in cash and part secured by said mortgage, and the balance of the - proceeds of said mortgage are to be ‘retained by said F. B. Lambert as and for his fees and all expenses of foreclosure and expenses -and fees in the two other actions heretofore referred to. “Dated this 30th day of January, 1909. (Signed) F. B. Lambert, (Signed) Anna B. Remund. “Witness . “H. W. Evans.” And last is her receipt which is as follows: “RECEIPT “Received of F. B. Lambert the sum of three hundred dollars ($300.00) in cash and a note for seven hundred dollars ($700.00), dated March 27, 1909, due on or before November 1st, 1910, signed by Sophia Sicbold, bearing interest at the rate of seven per cent per anmum, secured by a real estate mortgage on the farm bought by her of Fritz Neihus and subject to first loan of $1000 at nine per cent and a second mortgage for $665.00 in favor of Lillie M. Lambert. “I was offered a second mortgage on the land for $1000.00 but preferred to receive $300.00 in cash and take a third mortgage for $700.00, as I am anxious for the cash at this time. “The settlement with Mrs. Siebald was made in_ accordance with my instructions given the said Lambert, and I hereby acknowledge settle- ment in full of all accounts existing between me and the said Lambert, and I will rely on the $700.00 note and mortgage securing the same, as above set forth, as the balance of my share of the settlement of two actions and all claims against said Fritz Neihus. “Dated at Sawyer, North Dakota, this 17th day of April, 1909. . (Signed) “Anna B. Remund. “Witness to Signature: “H. O. Dalen. “Louis Schroeder.” All the above papers are in Lambert's hands and will be exhibited to any voter. Not a bad deal for her after all, was it? The good people of the district outside of Minot must help the law enforcement voters of the city, to have the city put on its clean clothes and be a fit place for the location of a Normal School. % The opposition is struggling to befog the issue and divert attention from suspended sentences of criminals and the appointment of a juvenile officer wholly unfit on account of drink and said juvenile officer’s expense "of over $2,500.00 during the last year of the taxpayer’s money. This is simply a sample of the other stuff they have told and will tell against Lambert. The old booze gang is dying hard and the 8th District ‘is last in the state to come into line. ‘The 8th ward of Minot and one or. twe other Booze precincts will be against Mr. Lambert, but the law abiding voters will support him almost to a man. Political Advertisement - SHERIFF of Ward County .‘ SHERIFf OF WARD COUNTY I hereby announce my candidacy for - Sheériff of Ward County on the .Repub- fican ticket. If my past two years’ “work as Sheriff of Ward County has met with your approval, I am asking. the " weters of Ward county to be re-elected Zo1 'November 7th. Your support will be r reciated. Lighly appreclolONN 1. NEDRELOE. | Wention the Lesder When Patronizing Advertisers. SN Political Advertisement BOTTINEAU GOUNTY VOTERS Is This a Square Deal? In years past the teachers’ and school board meetings have been held in November or December. Was there any reason why at this time it should be called just before the election? Let us Jook at the facts. A. G. Crane of Minot, while in Bottineau at the expense of the taxpayers, supposedly for the purpose of lecturing on educational .subjects, lold the board members and others at a public: meeting, that they should keep -men Tike ‘the present county superintendent in office as long as they would stay. Was it right to call an educational meeting and then turn it into a political meeting for the pur- pose of campaigning for the . present incumbent ? In & paper before the board members Dr, Johnson to “retain the present superin- tendent of schools as a change might cause heavy expense and inefficient seryice.”” What right has he to predict? I did double work during my first year at Antler and saved $500 for the district. The office of superintendent cost the county over $3900 last year. I can run it for that and still live np to the law. During the meeting, at every turn I was stabbed in the back and had sbsolutely no chance to defend myself. Was -this fair play? . o \ 2. Mr. Fair Minded Voter: Do you have to pay for a man to come all the way from: Minot to tell. you how to.vote after.you have had six years in which to observe ‘the work of the official? Is this mot a reflection”upon ‘your intelligence as voters? De you . have to be called from your work to. Bottineau at a- busy season in order to have Dr. Johnson tell | you - how “to wote? Think it over. Was it fair and clean? . ? E - M. E. Watkins Caundidate for County Superintendent. FOR FARMERS’ TICKET In state politics we hope to see every- man indorsed by the Nonpartisan League elected by big majorities,. The victory will. be as complete as at the primary election, then the little peanut-headed editors will line up quick—BEULAH INDEPENDENT. AN “ARABIAN NIGHTS” STORY. One of the biggest and most enthusi- astic gatherings of farmers ever held in Big Bend City assembled there last night and for hours listened to a story thrilling like the Arabian nights of how the farmers of North Dakota, through the Nonpartisan League, purified the pol- itics of that state and returned to a life of usefulness the politicians of Big Busi« ness. . Like in every movement that stands for the betterment of conditions and the death of the gg.ngfnt home and abroad the boys in Big Bend pledged their unaninfous support to the League which is getting members in the state at a fu- rious rate. The program of the League must fill the farmer and laborer with joy as unbounded as it fills Big Business with anguish, causing tears and gnash- ing of teeth. The league representatives are going to speak at the Sparta Equity meeting tonight and at Chas. Stockdill’s tomorrow night. — MONTEVIDEO (Minn.) DAILY AMERICAN. Political Advertisement A5 39 8.82 184.00 7.23 Wheat Corn Oats Cattle Horses Aflogs Savings & Loan Name Party affiliation - I_.A- Street City. r-'—-— A Billion Dollars a Year Gain For the Farmers Under Wilso Compare These Prices of Farm Products WHY CHANGE? Stand by the President who has stood by youl! Join the Woodrow Wilson Independent League and ‘tell yo{ir neighbors of President Wilson’s constructive leadership. Fill Oat This Coupon and Send It In L RN R _F N BN _FR _F§ _EN _EF _FN _¥] l Woodrow Wilson Independent League of North Dakota Building, Fargo, N. D. I believe that, regardless of party considerations, Woodrow Wilson, on his record, deserves re-election. I therefore wish to become a member of the Woodrow Wilson Independent League. Voluntary Contributions—Contributions are not necessary for membership but will be receivedgladly. I desireto contribute$_ (Itds understood that at the close of election a statement showing how all money was expended will be retarned to me.) - send me membership certificate and buiton J ; --H—I---I-I—-__-_l—-—- Sigvard Bolstad For County Suliéfihtendent of Schools of Traill County on Non-Partisan School Ballot Credit for daily work to pass eighth grade. Unified school -work. % Improved Discipline, : Simplified reports. Ayerage Pri Under Tatt 54 37 9.73 202.00 9.38 Average Price _ “Undar Wilson $ 1.58 18 52 - 11.25 205.00 10.00 State. Political Advertisement i ERNTES RN G