davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-01-28
rlortgage Foreclosure Sale.

DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE IN
the payment OF the sum of One Hundred /,
and eighty Dollars, interest which
the date of this notice upon certain
Morris age, for $1500.0G duly executed and
delivered by Harold E. Subway and Ada
William II. Kelly, Mortgage, bearing
date the 9Th day of october, 1902 and with
a power of sale therein contained, duly
recorded in the office of the Register of
Deeds in and for he County Of Stevens
and State OF Minnesota. on the 2-nd day
of November 1902. at O'Clock a. NJ, in
Book IL OF Mortgages, on Page 49E
And Whereas, The said William H. >Ket-
ley, Mort gage and Holder of said Mort
gage, has duly elected and does hereby
elect to declare the whole principal sum o
dase OF this notice under the terms and
conditions of said Mortgage and The pow
erof sale therein contained; and whereas
there is actually due and claimed to be
due and payable at the date OF his notice
the sum of sixteen hundred and eighty
dollars, with interest $i5HG at the rate of
per cent per aunu1n from the lth day of
October 1905, and whereas the said pow r
OF sale has become operative, and no ac
ion OF proc ,eeding having been instituted
at law or otherwise to recover the debt Sc
cured by said Mortgage or any part there
Now, Therefore, Notice is Hereby Given
That by virtue of the power of sale
contained in said Mortgage, and pursuant
to the statute in such case made and
provided, the said Mortgage Will be tore
closed by sale of the premises described
IN and conveyed by said Mortgage, viz;
The South easta Quarter of Section
eleven QD in Township One hundred
ana twerlty-three q23) of Range Forty
four cain Stevens county and State OF
NJ Minnesota, with tue Entertainments and
appurtenances; which sale will be made
by the Sheriff of said Stevens county at
the trout door of the Court House,
in the City of Norris in said
county and State, on the. 10th day
of March, 1908, at O'clock P.
NJ, Of that day, at public vendue.
to the highest bidder for cash, to pay said
debt of fifteen hundred Dollars, and
interest ard the taxes, if any, said
premises. and Fifty Dollars. A torney's
in case "a Sc of foreclosure. and the disbarse-
nents allowed by law; subject to re-
deinption at any time within on year
from the davof sale. as provided by law.
Dated December eth; A, D, 1905.
WI, LIAM II. IKE LILY, Msrtgagee
LYNDON A. SMITH. Attorney.
Jan. 14-NTar4.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-01-28
First Pub. Jan. %, last, MARI
Summons
OF MINNESOTA /

STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF STEVENS 90
In District Court, 10Th Judicial District
John H. Devenney, Plaintiff
John E. Deakin Mary E. Dea
kin, William X. Alerriam
also all other persons or
parties unknown claiming
any right, title, estate, lien
or interest in the real estaleS
described in the com plant
herein, DefendantS/
The State of Minnesota to the above
named DEFENDANTS:
You, and each of you, are hereby sum-
moned and required to answer the com
aiflt OF the plaintiff in the foregoing
action, which complaint has been
filed in the office of the Clerk of said Dis
trict court, and to serve a copy of your
answer to the said complaint, on the sub
scriber, at his office, Room 1927 Guaranty
Building, Minneapo is, Minnesota, within
twenty (20) days after the service of this
summons uDun You, exclusive of the day
of such service; and ii you rail TO ans
wer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff will apply to the
said District Court for the relief de
manded in said complaint.
GEORGE E. BUDD,
Attorney for Plaintiff. 1887 Guaranty
Building, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-01-28

g
County of Stevens
In District Court, 18th Judicial District
John H. Devenney, Plaintiff,N
VS..
John E, Deakin, Mary e. Dea-A
kin William X. Merriam,
also all other persons or\
parties unknown, claiming
any right. title, estate lien
or interest in thereal estateN
described in the COM
plant herein, DeiendantS./
Notice is hereby given that an action
has, been commenced by the above named
plaintiff. against tke above named defen-
dants, in the above named District Court,
which action is entitled as above;
That the object OF said action is to OBJ
tain the jud 4nIent o. said curt, adJI,. g
ing and deCreeing that said defendants :,
and each of them, have no estate or inter
est IN the land hereinafter described, OF
any part of same, aud have no lien there
on; also to have the judgment of said
Court, adjud gtng and deCreeiEg that the
title of the plaintiff to said land is good
@nd valid, and that said defendants. and
each of them, be forever e joined and de-
barred from asserting any interest or es-
tate in or to said land, or any part of
same, or any lien thereon
The land affected by said action and
hereiubef0re referred 10 Is all the follow
ing described tract or parcel of land, lying
and being iG Stevens County, Minnesota.
and known and described as follows:-
The North Half of Section Eleven I'D,
in Township One Hundred and Twenty
four Q2N of Range Forly-thres- 43).
GEORGE E. BUDD,
Attorney for Plaintiff, '2}I Guaranty
Building, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-01-28
Old People itave Their Troubles,

The most common aiiment to which
people past middle age are subject
are indigestion and constipation
fortunately there is remedy
especially suited to these disorders
and that affords prompt relief II
is called Chamherlain's S'omach
and Liver Tablets. The lax tive
effect OF these Tablets is SO agree
ab,e and SO natural that you do not
realize that it has been produced by
a medicine, They also improve the
appetite and strengthen the digestion
Write to the Chamberlain Medicine
Co, Des Moiues, Iowa, for free
sample, and give them trial, or get
the regular 25 cent size from your
druggist, j r Kruger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-01-28

On Monday evening at the roller
skating rink in the Armory, brass
music will be furnished.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-01-28
FOR RURAL sCHoo s.
prof. flaws Would Introduce Prac.
ticaI Agriculture in Country
Schools.

Professor William FL. Hays, assist
ant secretary of agriculture, bu1
until recently connected with the
state school Of agriculture at st
Anthony park, strong.y indorsed the
plan of introducing practical agricul'
ture into the rural schools thruout
the country, He Intends to use the
influence of his position to promote
the starting of such a system OF
schools. He believes Minnesota tC
he the ideal f.ld fol the first trial
of the plan.
In lengthy tier to the Minneap'
oils Journal Mr. Hays gives in full
his ideas regarding this proposed
change. A synopsis of his letter fol
lows:
II believe that the consolidation OF
rural schools and 5ne development Of
agricultural instruction in consolldat-
ed rural schools and in agricultural
nigh schools, as the m Ost important
agricultural matter up for solution In
America. am not alone in the be-
lief that Minnesota is in the most adj
qantageous position of any state in
the union to lead in the solution Of
his matter.
The institu ion at St. Anthony
Park has succeeded in developing
practical education for the country
boys and girls who are to return TO
the farm; and the people of the state
are ready to follow the lead of Dean
Ligget and his staff Of practical in
structors.
Next 10 the experiment of agiicul-
turaI colleges, the Inauguration OF
agricultural education in the Mime
,ota agricultural high school is the
most far reaching experiment in the
advancement Of American agriculture,
"While the agricultural colleges,
generally, educate men and women
FOR professional agriculture work,
his school has grandly opened mp a
PRACTICAL way Of educating boys aud
iris who are to emain in farm life.
White nearly all our whole school
vstem serve as avenues off the farm
ITO CITY life, the Minnesota agricul-
lral high school and schools copied
ter il, have pr@ven that boys and
rls who are to emain on the farm
N and should be specifically edu
ted for country business and coun-
ry life.
The next step is to develop schools
hich shall offer this new practical
.struction to all the farm boys and !
ills Recent advances show that
re lural school can be reorganized |
lat agricultural and home economies
IN be successfully introduced there.
he rural schools must, however, first
. transformed; evolved into consoli
ated rural schools, as the cradle was
5olved into the reaper. The step is
urge, seems expensive, is encountered
ith difficulties, but can be done at q
rice that will pay; as it paid to
ange sailing vessels into steam
.lps.
The farm school can be articulat
| most happily with the agricultural
gh school. Ire farm boys and
Ills can graduate in an agricultural
gh school by being away from home
oniv the junior and senior work
lese schools can also b. arti ,ulatea
It'll the city high schools, since most
their work consists of general stud
J. and Since the agricultural and
me economic studies are just as ed
,atlonal as we'll as more practical,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-01-28

STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Stevens
In District Court, 18th Judicial District.
John H DeyenneY. Plaintiffs
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-01-28

as are the studies in Our city high
school courses; students eau go from
the sophomore year in the farm school
to the junior year in The city high
school.
"There is no doubt but that the
proportion of our whole people en-
gagged in farming now onlt 35 percent
will be still further reduced, probably
to % per cent.
These ten per cent going from the
farms to the cities will have a good
influence in proportion to their train
ing and ability. The state can as APP
propriately help to build farm schools
as university, or ao state capitol.
IF the state would put 3 thousand
dollars into each of l,500 consoGdat-
e1 farm schools, only 81, 800 900 would
paw the bill, or one-third the cost of
the state capitol Most educators
and persons interested in the welfare
of the farmers do not ref.lize that the
country schools are not getting their
fair share of the great and growing
school fund of the state of Minnesota.
No Poison in Chamberlain Cough
Remedy.
From Napier, New Zealand. Her
aid: Two years ago the Pharmacy
Board Of new South Wales, Australia,
had analysis made of all the cough
that were sold in that
market, O1t of the entire list they
found only one that they declared
was entirely free from all poisons.
This exception Was Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, made by the CHI m
berIain Medicine Company, Des
Mo;nes, Iowa, .. S. A. The absence
Of all narcotics makes this remedy |
The ssfest and best that can be had;
and it is with feeling Of security
hat any mother can give it to her
title ones. Chamberl .in's Cough
is especially recommended
~ its maker for coughs, colds, Group
md whooping cough, When taken
n time it prevents puuemonia. This
is foy sale by ,. r. Kruger,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-01-28
c - is

The tone to the Oats market contin-
ues TO improve. Trade is now enlarg-
ing rapidly, with the demands particu-
larry good around SIC for Chicago May
Elevator and Cash interests are more
bullish and better feeling generally
seems to prevail since stocks have
started to decrease heavily each week,
and are just at present 5000 600 BUSH
ELS less than q month or SO ago. with
every indication that they will be re-
duced to a point that viii look very
bullish when the quality of the last
crop and the low prices are taken into
account. Runners OF d revival Of ex-
port demand, an estimate that farmers
holdings are not in excess of last year
and the fact tbat the general eonsump-
ton is the. largest ever known are
other strong helps to the market.
Along with this there comes up for
the trade to take into consideration.
the fact that during the spring months
is the regular time for establishing
high prices for this cereal. Just about
this time in 1904 a bull market set in
and May Oats advanced to over Ace or
a premium of 15c over the present
market price. advantages seem 10 be all
in favor of the buyer, and for those look
Ing for safe investment that should
eventually yield them splendid returns We
think Oats in particular should not be
overlooked.
EDWARDS WOOD co.
,Eacorpor4,ted)
DEALERS IN
STOCKS, GRAIN, PROVISIONS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-03
TOOK DOWN HIS PEDIGREE.
JUDGE WAITE'S MOVE TO PRE-
VENT USE OF MUNICIPAL
COURT AS COLLECTION AGENCY.

Judge E. F. Waite of the municipal
court has instituted new method Of
dealing with prisoners locked up on
various charges, who after arraignment
succeed in getting the compliments to-
annul the action.
Assistant County Attorney Bernhagen
moved to dismiss the charge of checking
On a bank without funds made against
George H. Smith. He explained that
the compliments were in Brainerd and
had written saying that they had their
money and would not come here to tes-
tify.
"Altho the court is practically power
less to force cases OF this kind to trial, -
said the court, such procedure does not
in any way establish the innocence of
the defendant or protect the people
against such crimes. When persons
swear out warrants for theft or similar
crimes involving money in order to
force settlement, they are merely at
tempting to use the court as collection
agency. Such methods hold out en-
coura cement to others who are tempted
| to commit these crimes.'
He then ordered Smith taken before
the superintendent of police, where he
was ordered to give his true name, rec
ord and any other facts desired. This
done, the complaint was dismissed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-03
WHOSE HUSBAND |: D
WAS Mr.. BUBEL?
KNoTTY PROBLEM PRESENTED.
IN "A SUIT.
Two Women, One from New York, the
Other from Minneapolis, fighting in
the District Court for the Estate Of
Man Killed Last August Valuable
Papers Missing. if% 4ss " 's5 4. &

who he st sismI herself IS Mrs Margarethis
Bubel, lack of controverting evidence
and the mysterious loss of a return on
in remarkable case begun IN the pro
bate court today. The evidence seems
to show that John Bubel, killed last
August while working in a city gravel
pit in the tenth ward, was Willingly or
unwittingly bigamist, and his prop
erty is the subject of bitter contro-
versy between@thee New York l,9 woman
Mrs. Margarethia Bubel has applied
for letters of administration and
claims house and lot and $1,000 life
insurance money from the A. 0. U. w.
George w. Meyer represents the Min
neapolis widow, Mrs. Annie Lang Bubel,
who asserts that the deceased secured
divorce from the New York woman in
1895 and married her Jan. "a, 1900.
The New Yorker alleges that Bubel
not legally marry any other woman.
The marriage license records show a
license issued to John Bubel and Annie
Land on Jan. "a, 1904. There is, how
ever, no return. Mrs. Bubel claims
that she and John were married by, one
Of the district court Judges on the same
day as the license was issued and that
thru some error no return was made.
Every judge has been interviewed, but
no trace Of the missing affidavit has
been found. !, - :. 80 ~ ~ Ct =
In the hope that her recollection
might be refreshed Mr.. Meyer brought
ing. She went to the clerks office
and identified that as the place where
she had received the "paper,' but
after leaving there she could not tel
into what courtroom or chambers she
| had gone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-03
A PROFESSOR
+. OF SM0K0L0GY
w. II. EusT1s sAYS THERE'S A
.' - = PLACE FOR HIM HERE. -.
Former Mayor, Who Signed the Anti
Smoke Ordinance, Suggests that the
City Appoint an Expert to Study
Smoking Chimneys and Educate own
;: ers and Suckers.

- Let the city appoint a smoke ex--
pert. Have him make a thoro study of
the question. When any chimney smokes
so much as to become a nuisance, let
the expert go and study that case, con-
fer with the owner Of the building, talk
discover it's, defects, and make sugges-
tions for improvement" 49,
Such is a move toward the solution of
the smoke nuisance suggested by w. H.
Eustis, the mayor who, 81 ned the smoke
ordinance. Mr.. ,Eustis is deeply inter-
ested in, the smoke question, and thinks
Ethe city can we'll afford to appoint such
an officer. ~ sss+ II
stTo get rid Of smoke is not such an
easy thing to do" said the former may
TOR, as he sat in his Corn Exchange Of
volumes pour from. the three-ply brick
Exchange fS When tSat oFdinan IAN 3 was was
1signed, T spent $4,000 putting in
ST. sticking ann9 , d y which I have just
The device furnished about three
times as much ashes as the plain CRATES
in use before. Mr.. Eustis has raised his
Ichimney three times to keep the smoke
away from his ,neighbors, which has
mitigated the nuisance:
The former mayor Believes that own
eIS u zIuo OuenQlHR plants sWOulQ DE
glad to receive, the city expert and tc
cooperate with him.. The citizens don 4
| want to be: treated as criminals an(
hailed into court because their chimneys
smoke, yet they will receive suggestion,
for changes. -: --
"a man is not criminal because hi
chimney smokes,o smiled Mr.. Eustis, a.
q curling cloud began to appear from tn
New York. Life chimney, and .darke
smoke than usual assembled from tn
tall Chamber of Commerce building.
4 He believes in. a campaign Of educa
I ion for the. stoker and OF suggestion
and education for the building owner
: It would be the province of the, city
smoke Inspector to examine antismok
devices, to discover the best methods o
firing, the different plants, and to in
struct how to make the best of existin
conditions. - -
While it, may. be an easy thing to p1l
into new buildings furnaces that. wi
!, not: smoke much, Mr. Eustis called al
tention TO the fact, that another preble1
was how to deal with existing structure
in which it would be, difficult to max
changes. ,,stl ls4 ;s..,s .,.l. +. 5-t,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-03
TAKING ISSUE =. J..
WITH THE JUDGE
"FINAL REPORTS OF GRAND
JURIEs ARE IN FAVOR. IL. -.
Jurymen Do Not; Take Recommends
lions of. Judge Dickinson as an End
ing: Of Such Reports Another Dis
trict Judge Thinks Such Reports
Should Be Made. sf'.'~ .-Hs. r.:

There is no assurance that members
OF the present grand jury will follow
Judge H. D. Dickinson IS advice rela-
tive to combining their reports. to the
court to indictments and presentments.
In FACT. it seems probable that final
report, summing up the work Of the
jury will be- made at the end of the
term as usual.a :. -.-z~,
"We have the right to make, as
many written reports as we want to, -
remarked one grand juror. today.
"There is nothing in the statute pre-
venting it and what is the use Of our
examining the condition Of public in
situations, as directed by the statute,
we fnd?' r.-.-...f-,, >,
This stand is backed by the state
ment Of one Of the district court Judges
who, in discussing the matter inform
ally this morning, said: 'sThere is no
statute providing for the time honored
final report; but, if we depended upon
the sta tutes and upon. them alone for all
our rules Of law and court procedure,
we would be in want of rules to guide
us. We must necessarily depend upon
the common law and long -established
] precedent for our.court procedure. From
both of these sources we, receive sane.
| ton for the final report Of the grand
jury and there is no question but thai
the practice should be continued.
Those familiar with these docu
for years know that they do not dea
with individuals. They simply set fortl
! conditions as found by jurors who hav,
investigated them under direction o:
the statute. It would be a waste O:
time, money and energy if jurors SHOULD
examine public institutions and the1
The reports are sanctioned by the com
mon LAW and by precedent from tim
immcmorial. At any rate, the juror
themselves are the sole judges as t.
what course they shall take. ~ -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-03
GAMBLING TO BE
An EARL Y ISSUE
PUBLIC PLAY WILL STOP UNDER
NEW ADMINISTRATION.
Gamblinghouses Ran Last Evening Only
Because the New Police Authorities
Did Not Take Hold Till g. pm.-Prob-
lem Will Soon Be Settled Definitely
by the Mayor.

H d. J. . Z & u Z r
Gamblinghouses and poker clubs oper-
ated as usual last evening, but the fact
was not significant, as the new police
administration did not take hold until
3 pm 1t is understood that all public
gambling IS to- cease as soon AS the, po-
lice reorganization is perfected and the
duties Ct tn their new positions thoroly I'M n;
take only q day or two, as the new ar
rangement of commissioned officers in
PRODUCES men of proved ability and in
telllgence. In the meantime, the sport
ing fraternity is operating on it's own
responsibility. in momentary expecta-
ton of an order to close ser
Previous administrations have tried
various plans for restricting and .regu-
latlng gambling. In his previous expe-
rience of six months as mayor in the
Ames interregnum, Mr.: Jones admitted
the arguments of chose in favor Of
gambling, to the effect that the evil
could never be wholly teradicated, but
he, took the position that by placing al!
PUBLIC gambling under the ban, the evil
would be reduced to a minimum. If re-
strlctlons on the number and character
Of the houses were desirable, and prac
ticable, he figured that complete pro
hibltlon Of open gambling was just as
practicable and far more desirable. II
would render gambling secret and fugi
tive, and would make it difficult for non
gamblers to become infected with the
mania. ..,.- u -. : - =
Another factor which operated against
restricted gambling two years ago wa!
the fact that the plan necessitated some
understanding or agreement with thu
few gamblers allowed to operate. II
1902 Mr.. Jones did not feel that he could
| properly countenance the restricted plan
and there is no reason to believe thai
he: las changed his mind since then.
Conditions arising under the recen
administration would make the restrict
/ ed plan difficult to operate now, ever
If there were disposition to do so. TIL
gambling profession has become over
crowded, and the houses have been mul
tiplied beyond the possibility Of regula
ton. Competition has encouraged som
of the lower-class houses to admit pat
rons who could not afford to lose, an
to introduce games. and methods no
generally approved. HPolicy'' has foul
ished and crap joints have sprung up, t
the disgust of the more self-respectin
and reliable knights of the green clotf
In case of restricted gambling, the "tir
horn' element would have to 90, an
they would be in position to embaras
the authorities, if few places wer
| permitted to operate. Ss~f 49,
Among the gamblers who expect t
tration1 will be implicitly obeyed, an
no raids will be necessary, to close thei
Iplaces: They have something at stake
and cls 1T they con not gamble will emplo
thelr: capital in other, ways.