davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE.

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE.
and Sarah 6. Tabour, his wife; Name Of mort
sS,s day Of Of November s 1sss at eeioek
Genaspin eeunt ses IN Book ass q
Mortgages on page 173.
Description Of mortgaged premises: All that
tract or parcel Of land situate in the County of
Hennepin and State of Minnesota, described as
follows. to-wit: All that part of lot one "a
to polls (see recorded plat thereof on file
in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for
osaa d the east ns
of said lot one "a at point ninety (805 feet
distant from the southeast corner of said lot
one ~, theme erunning on said east boundary
line, north sixty (60) feet, thence running wes-
terly to q. point on the northwestly boundary
from the southwest corner of said lot one a.;
thence running southwesteriy on said northwestlys
easterly to the place of beginning
< Whereas default has occurred in the condi-
items of. said mortgage whereby the power of
is opera tive, and there is claimed to be due and
is due and unpaid upon said mortgage deed at
the date OF this notice the sum of 81 ,oo5 and
law or otherwise to recover said mortgage debt
or any part thereof.
NOW. THEREFORE,, notice is hereby given.
that under and by virtue of the power of sale in
said mortgage contained, and pursuant to the
Statute in such case made and provided said
mortgage will be foreclosed by the sale of said
mortgaged premises at public auction on MONDAY.
THE astS day Of December. 1903. at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon of said day, at the main entrance
OF the new Courthouse and City Hall Building,
ION Fourth street, between Third and Fourth
avenues South, in the City of Minneapolis Hem
.nepins County, Minnesota, by the sheriff of said
Hennepin County. to the highest bidder for cash,
to- satisfy the amount which will then be due
sif ION said premises and the costs and dis.
hursements allowed By law, including Fifty $50,
mortgage in case of foreclosure.
Dated November B, a. D. 1903
"A si.ss SAYRES N. LENNON
snas $500 =. Eff ". Mortgage.
. 0 Loan Il Trust Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
STABBED WE'LL d Ay,nc

oswego. N. Y. Nov. 26.-During the
presentation of His Majesty and the
Maid here, last night.A Mary Emerson,
who appears in a, duel with Richard Cor
don, received a wound over the right eye.
The incident caused a panic in the audi
ence, and the curtain was rung down.
Miss Emerson's wound is serious, but not
fatal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
Art In r. 1. office.

City Ticket Agent c. E. Hathaway has
hung in the Rock Island offices on Nicollet
avenue the most elaborate advertising
picture Issued by any of the Chicago
roads Framed In quarter-saw oak,
with heavy and gilded beading. are three
views on the Rock Island line-Mount
Shasta, the Royal gorge and the Toltec
gorge. These pictures are so expensive
that they are furnished only to the prin-
cipal offices of the company The deli
cate sky tints are skilfully reproduced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
Heated Freight Cars.

Entrance to Minnesota has made nee
essary an innovation on the Rock Island.
The road Installed yesterday a heated
freight car service. These cars will leave
early Tuesdays and Thursdays. making it
necessary to deliver freight for shipment
in them at the freighthouse before s
o'cfock the previous evening
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

The government entomologists turnout the
United States have for some time been expert
menting with trap lanterns for the DETERMINATION
of insects. It has been found, however, tlAlt
the useful rather than the harmful insects are
1ured to death. The noXious species, such as the
plum curculo, bee, moth, chinch bug and buffalo
tree hopper, are rarely found in the traps.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
Roadmaster VIII Move.

Special to The Journal.
Marshalltown. Iowa. Nov. 2S.-The Of
go Great Western will be removed from
this city to Des Moines in the near flu
ture. The change is made at the request
Of the roadnaster, ]. O'Leary, whose home
has been in Des Moines for many years
L. " Pease, clerk to O'Leary, will also
remove to Dies Moines.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

In the cotton zone 900 acres are de-
voted to that staple, the yield being 10, s27 900
bales Of 500 pounds each, worth in cash $425,-
100000. 1t is said that one third of the crop
is lost by hand picking and that the amount
will be saved BY new cotton picking ma
chine, which will also save the wages Of
twenty-etght men. ii7..e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
g. 3 A. CONSOLIDATION
Meeting Hello. & A. Represented
by Alex Millar.

by Alex Millar.
Bloomington, ILL.,, Nov. 26.-Despite
efforts toward secrecy 1t is learned
here that the special meeting OF the
directors of the Chicago &. Alton is
a fact, the sessions being held either
in the First National bank or the
Illinois Trust company's building.
Alex Millar, secretary Of the Alton,
represents the officials Of that COM
pany,., and it is announced that the
object is to effect the consolidation
with the Illinois Central. as recently
reported.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

writes: / have used every remedy for
sick headache could hear of for the
past fifteen years, but Carriers Little
Liver Pills did me more good than all
the rest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
Kansas City SATISFIED.

General Traffic Manager p, G. Stohr
says: Commissioner Trickett and have
gone over the question, and any difficulties
that may have occurred are at an end I
think the Kansas City interests are now
fully satisfied - ss 81 g5s.t5e7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

That Awful Cold.
And it's terrible cough can soon be
cured by Dr.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. Try it. No cure,
no pay. soc, 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
Adds Thirty Minutes to Time.

Beginning Sunday the Burlington will
lengthen its time to Chicago thirty min
utes The leaving time will be changed to
g o'clock, so that passengers from the
Gopher State express of the Great North
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
SHORT LINE TO ST. LOUIS.
Rock Island Has Begun Survey on
271-Mile Link,

The Rock Island has begun the sur
vey of the 271-mile link in the Mime
apolis-St. Louis route, making the en-
tire route ST. miles. The. new line
will be to Albert Lea. to West Liberty
and Burlington, Iowa, and thence to
st. Louis, over new construction. Con-
struction work will begin in the spring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
ern road can make close connections to
Chicago.
Seeks a cur llne.

The Burlington Is seeking entrance to
the gulf towns. 1t Is negotiating with the
Santa Fe for trackage rights from SUI
perior, Neb.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
HILL AIMS AT DENVER
Indications Point to G. Ms Entering
Trans Missouri Valley.

James J. Hill is planning to get a
foothold in trans Missouri country.
He is studying a proposed fast freight
route between Minneapolis and Den
yer, An inspection of the Willmar &
Sioux Falls has just been made by
Great Northern officials and it is Off
cially stated that the Burlington will
build from Ashland, Neb., to Sioux
City. The plan to build along the
Missouri between Sioux City and
Omaha has been vetoed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
Our New L.ieI,t Cure

is the Drugless, Knife
less, and Painless cure
for disease, by the scien-
tific application Of light
rays, not simply one or
two rays, but by all the
rays, actinic, violet blue,
apple green, (the X-Ray)
yellow, red and white.
The whole vibrator,y
force Of light, such a
force as applied by us
jpenetrates all living It's
sues and bone as well,
killing all disease germs
in any. part Of the body,
in. flesh, cartilage and
bone; relieves congestion
and irritation, stimulates
the life cells to renewed
activity, soothes an d
strengthens the nerves,
quiets the pain and the
disease is cured and life
is prolonged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

Miss NJ. F., 18th av S, Minneapolis, MINI:
(of prominent family Cured In eight
weeks Of Tubercular Laryngitis (consump-
tion of throat.
Mr.. Geo. Pulaski. 541 vanburen st, St.
Paul, Minn.--Cured Of severe pain in chest
by one treatment
Miss NJ W., nurse. 10th st s. Minneapo-
.lis-Cured of ;pleurisy of several weeks
duration in three treatments; pain relieved
( In two minutes, first treatment.
Mr. H. S. Collar manager Canadian Fish
+ Co., sos I'd AVN, Minneapolis Son treated :.
for epilepsy for three weeks with benefit
Apparatus Installed in residence i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

@Miss E. H.. 18th av S. Minneapolis
Rheumatism Of back and general debility.
cured in three weeks with return Of strength
and increase in flesh. M
Mr.. G. R. Murphy Charge of checkroom
at Nicollet Hotel past IL years Cured OF
Lumbago in five treatments, and of general:
SMr., A.. r. (of prominent Minneapolis
family15--Cured of stubborn. case of eczema
ment. sssy 80 5 81
Mr.. F. (prominent attorney OF Minneapo-
lis)-Cured Of cold Of two months duri-
ton in four treatments
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

Mr.. a.. c. Kopischkke BARBER. Temple
ourt)-Rheunatism of chest and severe.
cold; cured by four treatments.
Miss NJ b., Minneapolis Cured of a dis
tressing and alarming dysnenorrhea pain
4ful lnenstruation) of a year s standing. by
eight weeks daily treatment.
q Mr.. John Schacht, Minneapolis Tubercu-
1osis. Of lungs (consumptionl, benefited first
treatment.
saIr,s J.. F. tstudent at university and Of
MONUMENT Minnesota family Cured of cold
which was fast developing into pneumonia,
: h9-two treatments.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-06
Why We Feel Hunsry.

The sensation of hunger has not been
easy to explain. The new theory Of Ger
man physician is thatit Is due to emptiness
of the blood vessels of the stomach, and it
is pointed out that hunger is appeased
with the rush of blood to the stomach
following the taking Of food and begin
ming Of digestion. In many anemic pa
tients, who have 10 appetite when the
stomach is empty, the blood vessels Of
the stomach are really congested. in
stead of being empty. Lack Of blood In
the stomach, in health, acts on a spe-
cial nerve, which is a branch of the
same nerve trunk as the nerves of the
mouth and tongue. A stimulus applied
to the tongue. as by spice, thus in
creases appetite, while disease affecting
the nerves of the tongue may produce
loss of appetite. even when the stomach
is empty.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-06
BRIGHAM YoUNG's BEGINNING.
Mormon Prophet Had Hard Struggle
An q Carpenter I'm New
York State.

About the year 1880 Brigham Youna
and family settled in Port Byron, says
the Rochester Post-Express. 1t was then
known as Bucksville and boosted of 100
inhabitants. There was no canal or rail-
road in those days and the settlers had to
hew down trees in order to make clear
ing in which to hold house. During the
first few years of Young's stay he made
his home with Squire Pine. who lived at
the corner of Pine and South streets.
The Pine house is now about 100 years
old. 1t is owned and occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. James B. Dixon
Brigham Young was a carpenter and
old residents of Port Byron say that he
was an expert at his trade, but work,was
scarce and he was always hard up. 1t
was long time before he saved money
enough to buy lumber to build his own
house. 1t was his intention to build him
self fine house, but it turned out to be
very ordinary frame structure 1t was
built soon after the Erie canal was put
through and was located near the heel
path side of the canal. The Young house
has long since been moved. A part of the
original structure now stands back of the
Newkirk livery stables and is unoccu-
pied.
Brigham Young's family comprised his
wife and one son, Brigham, Jr., who died
recently at Salt Lake City. Young at that
time was firm believer in Mormonism.
He left Port Byron. or Bucksville. in $50,
and went to Seneca Falls, N Y. From
there he went to Utah and subsequently
became famous as the leader of the Nor
mons. In after years, when he was ia
nous, one OF his old acquaintance wrote
to him and asked him if he was the
Brigham Young of Port Byron and il he
were could he pay Squire Pine for large
board bill. Squire Pine was then an old
man and In poor circumstances. In
short while Squire Pine received a letter
from Young and inclosed was the money
in full for his board with interest Young
was then rich man and said he was very
glad to pay up his old debts
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-06

captain stumbled to his death. MOI
long ago large new hotel. and one OF
the best-made in New York, caught
fire in the basement. The smoke fillod
the house, causing panic in the upper
stories, and illustrating again that in
the best freproof material there is not
absolute safety; for the contents-the
furniture, getaways burn.
I'm addition to the danger from fire
and panic" continued Chief Purroy
there Is the question of wind resist.
ance of tall buildings. While build.
ing in which a fire has started may
not burn, it will be weakened by the
heat and it's power of resistance de-
creased"
These Facts make the question of the
sky-scraper one of moment. Curiously
enough, while this agitation has beei
started a new and enormous structure
said by it's builders to be the TALES
office building in the world. has jus
been put under roof by the George A
Fuller company, which built the ia
nous "Flatiron" and many other tow.
ering business structures. This new
edifice is the Wall exchange, in the
center of the financial district. Ii
faces on Exchange place, a street that
Is scarcely more than a crevice in a
wall of mighty sky-scrapers Although
1t Is built on low ground and stands
shoulder to shoulder with other giant
buildings, this tower-like structure ex-
tends several stories above itc neigh.
bors Its summit can be seen rising
above them from the bay and from
points up town. The Wall exchange
Is 344 feet high. including the orna-
mentation. From the roof of 1t to the
ground the distance is 327 feet
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-06
A WARNING. SOUNDED
Terrible Accidents Are Feared in
Rev York Sky Scrapers.
what Might Re.alt from . small Fire
I'm the Base m ent of One of These
Tewering Buildings Underl
Some Conditions. L

In the midst of the riot of sky
scraper. building in New York city .
cry Of warning has arisen. 1t comes
from leading architect of that pam
demonium, from the chief of the fire
department, and from Others who feel
that the unlimited construction OF
buildings of unlimited height has be-
come constant menace to the lives
and safety of thousands of people. In
an address made recently before the
Nineteenth Century club in New York.
Mr.. George B. Post, architect of the
New York exchange, and other nota-
BILE buildings, said. in discussing the
topic, "Sky-scrapers and Their Conse-
Quences:" ,--...-,..-..
II feel confident that some day there
will be a terrible disaster in one of the
tall buildings A small fire will star.
in the basement and will fill the build
ing with smoke. Thousands of tenants
will be in the rooms and few Of them
will shut their doors. They will try 10
rush down stairs or out by the ele-
vators, which will not be able to carry
the crowds, and many will be suffo-
Gated in the upper floors. know that
is the dread Of the fire department"
And SO it is. Charles D. Purroy,
acting fire chief Of New York, spoke
for himself on the subject: "The height
Of the buildings" he said, Should be
regulated by law. Buildings made OF
fireproof material, and believed to be
absolutely proof against fire, burn
nevertheless. One of the most disas-
trous of recent fires in this city &C.
Cured in building which was fire
proof structure. At this confagration
a captain of the fire department was
killed and the very flreproofng was ths
cause of his death. The material
which surrounded the steel structure OF
the building fell off under the influence
Of the great heat, and in falling broke
through stairway Of the building,
making an opening into which the
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-06
A Therapeutic Revelation.

According to dispatch from Paris NJ
d'Arsonval made an exhaustive address
At a recent meeting of the Psychological
Institute on THE Action of Electricity
on Human Beings" He spoke of the
sudden shock of electricity, as well as
the slow method by which it pervades
the human system without the patient
being sensible of it. He showed that cleo
trio treatment is excellent for certain
maladies of the skin, and that cleo
tricity has a powerful effect on mi
crobes and accelerated circulation and
respiration without fatigue to the per-
son operated on. Moreover. what Is
most important. he said 1t acts strongly
on cellular vitality. He added that cleo
tricity will bring about therapeutic
revolution.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-06
EARLY TERRITORY SCHOOLS.
His Experience Among the
Indians.

One of the earliest school-teachers in
the Cherokee nation is ]. F. Bates. of
Westville, who began his first term in
February, 1852, in Delaware district,
about ten miles southwest of Ways
vile, Ark. Since that time Mr.. Bates
has taught 4S terms of school in the
Cherokee nation, covering period Of
"a years, and % terms. covering II
years, in Arkansas, a total of 70 terms
in 35 years, says the Philadelphia
Ledger. He is still teaching. Speaking
of his early experience, Mr.. Bates said:
"My first schoolhouse was built of
logs, the chimney made of sticks and
dauhed with mud. The seats were split
logs, with legs fitted into bored holes.
At that time there were about %
primary schools in the Cherokee ma
ton: now thera are 49, The superin-
tendent Of public instruction was Mad
ison Payne. John Ross. then principal
chief, and for 40 years in that Office.
signed my first warrant. l was paid
S33 33 1-3 a month in silver currency,
and taught only the common branches
arithmetic, grammar, geography, spell
Ing, ISAulUS dnu WIltlHS- iDOuI OitC-
third of my pupils were full-bloods;
the others were half-bloods. They
walked two and three miles to school,
but we're happy, contented lot Of ckil-
dren
"In those days the people here lived
mostly in log houses. but among them
were a number of wealthy Indians who
lived in large. comfortable frame
houses. owned big farms and many
negro slaves. Joseph Vann, who lived
on Grand river, was the master of 100
slaves. Vann was a river mar at
heart, and owned a steamboat which
piled the waters of the Arkansas, Mis-
sissippi and Ohio rivers. He was killed
in a Roller explosion on his boat in
the Ohio river, just below Cincinnati.
Game was abundant in the Cherokee
nation when I taught my first school
Deer, wild turkeys. geese. ducks and
prairie chickens could be found easily,
and were a substantial food for the
settlers. Wolves were great annoy
ance. end made constant depredationS
in the barnyards. Occasionally black
bear was seen. There was no railroad
nearer than st. Louis and I am not
positive that there was one even in
st. Louis. There are only three teach
ers now living who taught in the
Cherokee nation as early as 1852.
namely. Walter A. Duncan. Isaac
Hitchcock and myself. 1 was born In
Washington county, Ark, May 4, 1881,
near the Cherokee line. and clearly re-
member when the Cherokees moved to
this country"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-06
r,.nnh writnr,. Novel Ideas.

DIR. Felix Regnault. French writer.
in an article on "The Economy of
Time" insists that all authors should
employ clear and concise language.
suppressing all that is useless. He advo-
Gates the simplification Of spelling and
the shortening of long words. He sug-
gests that number of frequently re-
curing words should be abbreviated.
For example, in an article on tuberculo-
sis he would spell out the word once and
afterward indicate it by a st." He would
also print the more important ideas in
bold type, so that the reader could seize
the gist of the authors meaning at a
glance. Every article should be pre-
coded by a brief resume and the frequent
use of diagrams is advocated.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-06
Queer Indian Names.

The recording of deed In Charles
Mix county, s. D.. has brought to light
two unique Indian names. The deed
was executed by Grover Cleveland Sur
rounded and his wife Julia Waubdi-
wanyaghipwin. members of what are
known as the Yankton tribe Of Sioux In
dams. who under a recent act of con-
gress were permitted to sell some of the
land which had been allotted to them
and thei,- relatives years ago by the gov
erpment
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-06
Won His Esteem.

Theodore-Dooced pretty girl, Miss
Daysey is.
Arthur-Dooced pretty.
"And she has such nice way with
her, don't you know. So encouraging,
don't you know. / told her was afraid
was going to have brain fever. and
she said it was impossible. That en-
couraged me, don't you know, and /
didn't have any fever."-Boston Tran
script
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-06
Many Streams Polluted.

According to report of M. o. Leigh
ton, one of the agents of the geological
survey, several Kansas streams are
in danger of pollution from Oil wells
and mine water. Mr.. Leighton has
been cooperating with the University
OF Kansas in making experiments and
reports that the Neosho and Verdigris
rivers, giving the water supply to En-
poria, Burlington, Chanute, Benedict
and Independence, are being polluted
by sewage, mine water and refuse
from the oil fields, raising an important
problem to determine If these streams
can be utilized for domestic supply.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-06
Two Boys and Loaded Gun.

While the two boys of William Eng
borg at Mcpherson were playing to-
gether the elder one, II years old,
picked up a rifle that he had been
cleaning and discharged it at his
brother, nine years of age. The ball
struck the child in the neck, severing
the jugular vein. He died in a few
minutes.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-06

An organization is being formed in
Kansas for the purpose of bringing
about lower freight rates in the state.
1t will be called the Farmers and
Merchants Freight association and will
have branches in every county. It.
will be non-political in character and
will make an effort to have bill
passed by the legislature to bring about
a more satisfactory condition for the
shippers.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-06
Must Pay the Insurnnce.

The courts held that fire Insurance.
companies must pay their losses on
joints and drug stores. One company
took the jointist's money for premiums,
but when it was destroyed contested
payment on the plea that the place
was run contrary to the prohibitory
law.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-06
Easy for Johnny.

Johnny had been told to write shor.
composition in which he should say
something about all the days OF the
week. The little fellow thought few
minutes. and then triumphantly pro-.
duced this: Monday father and killed
a bear, and there was meat enough TO
last over Tuesday, Wednesday. Thur
day. Friday. Saturday. and Sur ca5.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-11-06
A Hopeless Case.

"a great big. able-bod;ed man like yor
ought to be ashamed to ask stranger
for money" said the well-to-do citizen
81 know ought" answered Meander.
Ing Mike. But. mister, I'm jes' natural.
~ too kind-hearted to tap i'm on d.
head and take it away from him
Washington Star.