davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-07-14
CA - ToRTA.
Bears the q The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature Of A9xNZzzzzx
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Whereas, default has been made in the
payment OF the sum OF fifteen (Sl5) dollars,
which is claimed 10 be due and is due at
the date hereof upon certain mortgage,
duly executed and delivered by Jesse J.
Morrison and Emma NJ. Morrison, his
wife. mortga gors; to The Leavtt & John
date the Dist day of February a. D. 1901,
and with the power of sale therein con-
tanned, du y recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds in and for the county of
Stevens. and state of Minnesota, on the
4th day of March, 1901, at 4 O'clock D. M,
in book Ii of nlor+ cages on page 26;
And whereas, the said mortgage con-
tains a stipulation that should sal
nortgagors fail to make any payment Sc
cured by said mortgage when the same
becomes due, then the whole amount Sc
cured by said mortgage ren1ainin e unpaid
may become due and payable at once at
the option of said mort ga gee, and the
said mortgage may be foreclosed at once;
And whereas, the said sum of fifteen
dollars hereinbefore mentioned, became
due and payable on December 1st, 1905,
and remains unpaid in whole or in part;
does hereby elect to declare the whole
amount secured by said mortgage re-
malnlng unpaid due and payable at once;
And whereas there remains unpaid of
the amount secured by said mortgage
the sum $500 aforesaid. and the further
sum of seyenty-five $50 dollars not yet
due but now declared to be due ana
payable,
Now, Therefore. Notice is hereby given,
That by virtue of the power of sale con-
tanned in said mortgage, and pursuant to
the statute in such case made and pro-
vided, the said mortgage will be forec1os-
ed by a sale of the premises described and
conveyed by said mortgage viz
Lots number one %, two (0 md five g.,
and the southwest quarter of the north
east quarter, all of section number two 90
in township nun Der one hun'lred twenty
five Q2') nor h. range nun Der forty-tWo
90 west Ofthe fifth principal meridian,
manning 1z0 s.CreS. according to the
Government survey, all in the county of
Stevens and state of Minnesota, with the
entertainments and appurtenances, which
sale will be made by the Sheriff VI said
S cvens county 81 Il" front door of the
court house in the city OF Morris. in said
County and State, on Saturday, the It'll
day of August A. D. 1906. at ~ o'clock in
Ill forenoon IF sai t,aE,tt plblC Vandue,
II he ll:g!!esi builder for cash 70 pay said
&c bit Of l4ilp;y 80 collars, with interest,
and taxes, if any on said premises and
twenty -five (S25) dollars, attorneys fee, as
in and by said mortgage in
case offoreclosure, and the disbursements
allowed by law; subject TO redemption at
any time within one year from the date of
sale, as provided by law.
The Leavitt & Johnson Trust Company,
Mortgage.
Geo. w. Beise, Attorney,
Norris, Minnesota.
June 16-july "a
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-07-14
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Notice is hereby given that default has
been made in the conditions OF mort,
gage executed by Henry r. Meikle and
John Meikle, mortgagors, to Daniel e.
Lawler, mortg gee, dated April Both. 1903,
and acknowledged by Henry X NeikIe
on said date, and by John Meikle on the
4th day of May, A. D. 1903. and recorded
in the office of the Register of Deeds OF
Stevens county, Minnesota, on the 9Th
NJ i'll Book L of Mortga ages, on Page $50
thereof, which said mortgage was re
recorded in said office of Register of
Deeds, County and Stats IT, aforesald on the B
4th day of June, A. D. 1906 at o'clock +
NJ in Book L of Mortgages, on page 4l6,
said re-recordins being done to correctly
record the name Of the rnortSagor, Henry
r. Meikle, the said name being erroneous
ly recorded as Henry A, Melkle; that on
the 10th day of March A D. 1904, said
morris gage was assigned by the SAID
Kennedy, and the deed Of ,assigntnent
recorded on the 18th day of March, A. d.
1904 at 3:15 O'Clock P. NJ in said Registers
office in Book 10 of Mortgages, on Page
again assigned by deed OF assignment
dated June 9th, 1904, by the said John
Kennedy, assignee, to Daniel H. LAWYER,
the original mortgagee thereof, and
the deed of assignment recorded on
the 18th. day of June, A. D. 1906, at l: 80
O'Clock, P. n in said Registers office IN
that the amount claimed to be due on
said mort gage al this date i SeveA hum
dred three Is 03O0) dollars; that by virtue
of a covenant COntsired in said nlOrtS re
the said Daniel IL. LaWler hereby desires
to declare, and hereby does declare the
whole thereof now due aud payable; and
that by so declaring the whole OF said
mortgage now due aud payable there IS
now claimed to be due said mortgage
at this date, including the amount
a. tually due and the amount declared to
be due, the sum of two thousand eight
hundred fifty three CS2.S530O dollars; that
the premises described in and lowered by
said mortgage are lots fourteen tl4) NJ
teen 90, sixteen Q6), and seventeen 90,
block ten (10l of the village OF Hancock,
situated III Stevens county, Minnesota;
that by virtue of the power OF Sale con-
tanned in said mortgage and pursuant to
the statute in such case made and pro-
vided said mortgage will be toreclosed by
the sale OF said premises, at public ven
due, to the highest bidder for cash, by the
Sheriff of Stevens county, Minnesota, at
the front door of the courthouse, in the
City of Morris, in said county and state
on the 23rd day of July, A. ID. 1906, at ~
o'clock A. NJ to satisfy the amount then
due on said mortgage, together with the ne
costs of such sale and twenty-five (o2o.UU)
dollars, Attorneys fees, stipulated IN
Sa id mortgage,
Dated June 9Th, 1876.
DANIEL H. LAWLER,
Mortgage.
JAMES B. ORMOVD
Attorney for Mortgage,
Norris, Minn.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-07-14
Order for Hearing Application for
Appointment of Administrator.
STATE OF MINNESOTA

STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF STEVENS
In Probate Court, general term, July 9
1906
In the matter of the estate of Helena
FOSSOm, deceased.
On receiving and filing the petition of
Hans L. Hegland, OF the County of stew
ems. representing, among other thin q,
that Helena Fossonl, late of the County of
Freeborn, in the State of Minnesota on
the 8th day of February, A. d. 1906 at the
County of Freeborn, died intestate, and
being an inhabit of Freeborn County
at the time of her death. leaving goods,
chatte1s, and estate within this county,
and that the said petitioner is a brother
OF said deceased, and praying that adj
minlstration of said estate be to Ole P.
toSSonl granted.
It is ordered. that said petition be heard
before aid court, on Monday, the Goth lay
or July, a. ID. 1906, at O'Clock D. m, at the
probate office, in the court house, in Nor
ris in said county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be
given to the heirs of said deceased and to
all persons interested. by publishing this
order once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks prior to said day of hearirlg o,
III the Norris Tribune weekly news
paper printed and published at Morris,
Mimi, in said county
Dated at Norris, this End day of Tt1ly A.
d. 1906.
BY the Court.
l.. j. RAHE,
Judge of Probate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-19
Exposure is Inevitable.

Regarding the source of past cam
paign funds the Galveston News says
the truth has got to come out. MIR
Jerome" adds the News, Cannot pre-,
vent it, even with a thousand high
men to assist him. Congress cannot
prevent a full exposure by throwing
q tub to the whale. Even II the
bosses, managers and beneficiaries of
all the political parties should agree
to keep the facts suppressed, 1t can
not and 1t should not be done. Enough
has come out already to prepare the
American people for the most griey-
Gus of all their national scandals.
More is coming OUT"
This presents the size, shape and
outcome of the greatest national scan
dial of the age. That scandal must be
unearthed, simply because it is the
peoples business and relates to the
welfare of the republic. While the
scandal remains secret repetitions of
IL will be invited and encouraged,
whereas full exposure would sweep
the entire plan out of existence, rem
dering another slush fund impossible
Huge slush funds are simply attempts
to overthrow popular government, and
to set up a plutocracy.
The question of exposure or no ex-
posture of the muck piles of 1896. 1900
and 1904, is therefore simply a ques-
ton as to whether the republic shall
stand or fall
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-19
Three New Bishops.

In its earlier years the Methodist
church did not go out of its way TO
seek the scholarly and the cultured
when it had an honor to bestow, but
the church south at least is now keep
ing step with the times. It now gives
! the man of letters preference. This
was made plain by the elections to
bishoprics on Thursday. DR.. Tigert,
who was first selected, was graduated
at Vanderbilt university, and has re-
ceived the degrees of D. d. and L. L.
D. Besides he is an author and IN
editor. DIR. Seth Ward stands high in
Texas, where he was born and where
he received the degree of d. D. He
has been a missionary secretary since
1902. DR.. James atkins is also col
lege bred man, and he has long been
the Sunday school editor of the great
church. Like DR.. Tygert he has writ
ten many books. He, too, holds cor
lege degrees.
All three of the appontees are
scholarly men-men who are as handy
with the pen as with the tongue. All
three have been engaged in conduct
ing the general work of the church at
Nashville, and their promotion has
touch of civil service reform In it.
None of lem came directly from the
ranks of the preachers, although all
had served as preachers many years.
Dr. Tigert was formerly a professor
In Vanderbilt university, and Dr. At
kins served several years as president
of Emory and Henry college. All three
of the new bishops are men of wide
culture, thus showing that the church
now desires in it's bishops the finish
that learning confers as well as the
power that genius Is capable of.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-19

not, If he desires to see peace and
contentment established throughout
the broad extent of his country.
The upper house, or council, will
also present a reply to the address
from the throne. 1t, too, will demand
amnesty. 1t is more conservative
than the address of the douma, but
still 1t calls for many reforms, and 1t
is plain the Emperor will be fairly
compelled to consider the reply of the
council as the minimum of reform
while that of the douma stands as the
maximum.
The Emperor will be expected to set
free the political prisoners and to
cause the premier to bring in bills
covering other reforms If he does
neither, trouble will surely arise, for
the people are united. They know
what they want, and they are not
afraid to act up to their convictions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-19
Rate Reform in the House.

The rate bill will soon come up in
amendment were alone to be consid.
cred 1t might be adopted there as a
party measure, but the bill as it goes
to the House contains a large number
of additions and amendments-so
many that even Mr.. Hepburn will not
recognize in it his own work. 1t is no
longer Hepburn bill 1t Is an Ali.
SON oosevelt bill, drawn in the inter
ests of the republican party, but the
house will not accept 1t.
II will doubtless be sent to a con.
ference committee, and then will arise
a new lot of compromises and amend
ments, and no one at this writing is
authorized to say what the outcome
will be. II Is safe to say however,
that no democrat will touch 1t with
a forty-foot pole. 1t will be fashioned
and passed by the republicans, and no
democratic help will be Forthcoming.
The lesson Of the Chandler incident
will not have to be twice, learned. 1t
shows on its very face that there Is
no safety, no comfort, in dickers with
repuDlcans. They cannot be trusted,
especially when Aldrich and Allison
are playing the chief parts on the re-
publican side. One or both of them
will no doubt sit in the coming con
ference committee, and the democrats
should let them and their associates
cook the broth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-19
From the New York Mail.

From the New York Mail.
Fl M Id papers, Is cents a hundred
w was a standing announcement
in the local weekly of the vii
lage where We spent our youth. People
in that village used back numbers chief
~ to cover their pantry shelves. AS we
think 1t over, those papers were sold
too low. Sold by one of the city shops
which make a business of supplying back
numbers, their price would come nearer
s25 a hundred-indeed; for copies several
a newspaper Is often worth considerably
more than its weight in gold. 1t may con-
tain the legal notice, the advertisement
for lost heir or other data needed to
establish a claim to property or the fact
of relationship.
''The power of the press often reap
pears under rather curious transforma-
and inexpensive of fabrics have a bewl-
dering variety of uses. With them you
may cover not only your pantry shelves,
but your f1oors-under mating or car
pets. Hermits use them as wall tapes
tries. Girls simply plaster their studio
rooms with illustrations clipped from
them. Indeed, a very satisfactory art
tions from the half-tone photographs of
famous paintings and of beautiful land
scapes and faces that are printed in the
best newspapers Other domestic uses of
the newspaper are for coverlids, waist
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-19
Italian Immiqraiien.

The Washington Post warns the
south against Italian immigration. 1t
purports to speak for the south, but
it really knows as little about the
needs of the south as it does about
the nature of Italian labor, and that is
saying good deal.
In this district Italians are not I'M
tried or unknown. They are well un.
derstood here, and the demand goes
up on every hand In this district for
more of them. This district feels that
1t cannot have too many of the people
who live prudently and temporarily,
and are ever Industrious.
The Springfield Republican dis.
cusses the question of Italian immi-
grafton by a reference to the course
of affairs in Argentina. "As early"
1t says, las 1888 the Italians formed
fully one-sixth of the total inhabitants
of that country, and today in Buenos
Ayres at least one-fourth of the peo.
pie came from Italy or had Italian par
ents. Doubtless, at present, over one.
fifth of the country's population is of
Italian origin. Now, as to Argentina S
prosperity. For 1902-1903-1904 the av.
erage balance of trade in favor of the
republic was over S75,000,000. And
that, too, with a total population less
than 100000. True, the Italians do
lot furnish the bulk of the capital for
the business development of Argen-
tina, but they are the very founda-
tion of the economic structure. Ii the
southern states of the union could get
100000 Italian immigrants, as Argen-
tina did, the effect upon the prosperi-
ty of that section would be profound.
Nor would their presence probably.
work disadvantage, in the long run,
to the negro population, since their ex
ample and competition should stimu
late the black race to its utmost en-
beavers In agriculture and industry"
Inc Post discards, however, all sta
tistics, and proceeds to deal out rhet-
eric over what 1t is pleased to call
1.-THE spawn of the Phenecian curse"
The Republican shows, on the other
hand, that the spawn has rendered
Argentina rich and prosperous, and
that it would, if turned this way, fill
the southern states of this country
with a desirable and withdrawing
people.
The Post should study rhetoric less
and the south more. The needs of our
untitled fields and various industries
call for /ehe sons of Italy, and We in
tend to get them if the Mediterranean
steamship lines can be induced to land
them at southern ports. The advice
of the Post to the contrary will go un-
needed simply because it brings out
no facts or figures to support its pic
turesque denunciations
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-19
THE SUGAR PLUM TREE.
BY Eugene Field.

BY Eugene Field.
Have you ever heard of the Sugar Plum
Tree?
It's marvel of great renown;
1t blooms on the shore of the Lollipop
In the garden of shut-Eye Town.
The fruit that it bears is so wondrously
sweet. -
CAS- those who have tasted it say,
That good little children have only to
eat
OF that fruit to be happy next day.
When you've got to the tree, You would
have hard time
To capture the fruit which sing.
| The tree is so tall that no person could
climb
swing;
Rut I'D in q tree sits chocolate cat.
And gingerbread dog prowls below;
And this is the way you contrive to
get at
Those sugar plums tempting you so.
You say but the word TO that ginger
bread dog
And he banks with SUCH terrible zest
That the chocolate cat is at once all
agog
AS her swelling proportions attest.
And the chocolate cat goes cavortlng
around
From this leafy limb unto that
And the sugar plums tumble, OF course,
to the ground;
Hurrah for that chocolate cat.
There are marshmallows, gum drops and
peppermint canes
With stripngs of scarlet and gold;
And you carry y away of the treasure
that rains
As much your apron will hold.
| SO come. little child, cuddle closer to me
In your dainty white nightcap ana
gown,
And I'll rock you away to that Sugar
Plum Tree
In the garden Of shut-Ey. 1vvA.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-19
IN HOTEL LoBBIES
Comic suppIem ents.

jerome X. Jerome, the English lecturer
who recently camel through the south
said: 1T seems to me that the American
people have been surfelted with humor
and I've discovered the cause of It. too.
1t is the comic supplement of the sun
day papers," THAT may be true" was
observed in discussion yesterday The
comic supplement is certainly not subtle
brand of humor. 1t doesn't excite the in
tellect as much as 1t does the rislbles-
It's about as broad, and often times as
bulky. as the Sunday papers themselves.
But after all a great many people read
the comic supplement- before they read
the rest of the paper.
ut is the newspaper way of dispensing
what is wanted by the masses-an obvious
joke. So what if it is a sort of patent
medicine way of treating low spirits-it
makes hundreds laugh and therefore
must have some tonic property"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-19
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

From the New York Press.
Paying debts is a terribly expensive
thing.
The time to trust a man is when he is
sick abed.
The way for widow to get over being
one is to be rich
Nobody ever lived long enough for his
red hair to turn white.
1t would be much easier to tell the truth
IL 1t were breaking a Commandment.
It's mighty uncomfortable to have to do
a good deed because somebody expects
you to.
1t takes more money to educate a boy
than he ever seems to be able to earn af-
terward
A nice thing about having only one bad
habit is you can spend so much more
money on IT,
A mans wife would rather go out to
dinner than she would to stay home and
have a good time.
woman Is awful clever to be SO fond
OF baseball when she doesn't know any
thing about the game.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-19
GOOD USES FOUND FOR
THE OLD NEWSPAPERS

| patterns, lamp lighters, fly bats, fly
brushes, shovels and scoops. A newspaper
| tightly folded and gripped firmly in the
hand furnishes wrist exerciser as eff
fcacous as can be found in any up-to-
date gymnasium.
For excursion purposes newspapers are
| as convenient as the thin wooden plates
| which housewives take with them to pic
| mics, fill with olives. pickles OF chicken
salad, and throw away afterward. If
one has a Saturday or Sunday paper
with him on his outing he may dispense
with rubber blankets and wraps. 1t takes
the place of a rug, a mattress. a shawl,
a table spread, a sweater or a chest
protector. One can wrap his victuals in
1t on his forthgoing, and when he re-
turns use 1t as flower cornucopia. He
can kindle fire with it, and if his COM
panion has another paper the two will
give forth enough heat to brew coffee or
prepare soft-boiled egg. Tightly wrap
ped, the newspaper makes a weapon
formidable enough to repel and punish
inhospitable dogs. In the bicycle days
Sunday riders folded a newspaper over
their chests to keep out the morning
chill. We know one wheeman, easily
amused, who said that the comic supple
ments tickled his ribs and kept him in
perpetual spirits.
Considering the variety of secondary
uses of the daily MISREPRESENTATION in
deed constitute sort of rebate on the
price charged-one cent is not too much
to pay for it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-19
Demands OF the Ouema.

The reply to the Emperor's- address
was carefully considered and dis
cussed in the douma, but it was not
materially changed. The amnesty
cause was limited to those who had
acted from religious, political or agra
rian motives, and clause was added
calling for reform and Justice in the
army and the r..yy. When the terms
of the repl., had been agreed upon, an
unanimous vote was asked for, and
strangely enough it was secured, al
though to get it Count Hayden and
five other members We're compelled
to leave the hall. The six approved
the reply In general way, but OBJ
jected to certain details. Practically
speaking the remarkable reply was
sent to the Emperor as the unanimoush
wish of the douma, and through them
of the people OF Russia
No more extraordinary document
has ever come from a great people to
be laid in an official manner before
4 head of state. 1t cannot go unheeded.
Even a Russian ruler cannot afford TO
ignore such paper. He certainly will
not If he desires the cooperation CT
the Russian people. He certainly Will
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-19
SCHURZ IN SELMA.

From the Selma Times.
1t is not generally known, but the Hon..
Carl Schurz who died day or so ago,
was a visitor to Selma at one time and
made a speech here. He was in the revo-
luton in Germany in 1873 and had to
flee for his life. He was a great friend
of Mr.. NJ. Meyer, who was also in the
revolution, and came to Selma at the In
stance of Mr.. Meyer. Schurz was one of
the most brilliant men in the United
States and was the first man of foreign
birth to occupy a seat in the Senate. He
represented the state of Missouri in that
body. He was a great man and was an
honor to his adopted country.