davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-22
Taft Starts on Long journey. i

3 3
Washington, Aug. 10. On pilgrim
age that will encircle the globe and
in fulfillment Of promise to the
Filipinos to return to Manila to at.
tend the opening Of their first legisla.
tive assembly, Secretary Of War Will.
liam Il. Taft left here Sunday night
on the first stage OF the Journey.
w. w Michler, Of Mr.. Taft's once,
and an attendant accompanied the
secretary. Mrs Taft and son, Charles.
will Join the secretary In the Yellow.
stone park for the remainder Of the
trip and Fred w. Carpenter, secretary.
to Mr.. Taft, win join the party at
Seattle The first stop Is Columbus,
o., where Monday night Mr.. Taft will
deliver q notable speech before the
Buckeye Repub lican club.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-22
MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSUR u LIE.


Default having been made ia the.
paymentJo OF the sum Of Five Hundred
5fi1ty,s1x and I1-lOO Dollars,
8(S556.ll) which is claimed to be
due, and is due, at the date OF this
.noglce. upon a certain mortgage
duly executed and delivered bY A..
9. Rnlnehart and Sarah G. Rhine
mart: MS wife. mortgagors. to r.
y. assoc, mortgagee, bearing date
the third day Of June. 1899, and
With the power of sale therein con-
tanned, duly recorded in the office
OF the Register of Deeds. in and
Tor the County Of Marshall and
State OF Minnesota, on the 10Th day
OF y une. 1899, at one. az O'Clock
q. m.,, ~ Book x Of Mortgages on.
Page2592 thereof. and said mortgage
having been thereafter and on the
third day Of Noven Der. 1899, duly.
assigned by assignment in writing to
Nina e. Mues. who is now the owner
ana no4Qer thereof, and which assign
ment was duly recorded in the office
OF the Register Of Deeds in and for
the County of Marshall and State Of
Minnesota, on the 18th day OF
November. 1899, at Eleven, (ll),.
o'clock A. NJ. and duly recorded III
BOOK '-!a.a - OF Mortgages on page Jog
Thereon, and no action or proceeding
having been instituted by law or
otherwise to recover the debt Sc
cured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof. s.
NeS Therefore. Noticeis 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, by said mortgage
Will De foreclosed by the sale Of the
premises described in and conveyed
by said mortgage to-Wit:
The North Half of the North + alf of
the Southeast Quarter of tie South
east Quarter Of Section Seventeen in
Township One Hundred and Fifty
six for5h Of Range Fifty West of
the Fifth Principal Meridian.
nv OF NJ of SEA .of Sell
Of sec. II twp. 1856 n Of i range s. ii
Of 9Th P. M. ], in Marshall County
and State Of Minnesota. with the
Embellishments and appurtenances
tnerennto belonging; which said sale
Will.be made by the Sheriff OF said
County at the front door Of the
Court House in the City of Warren.
in said County and State on Monday
the 10th day of September "A. D. 1907.
at Eleven. CID. o'clock in the fore
noon5of that day at public yendue.
to the highest bidder for cash, to
pay the said debt of Five Hundred
Fifty.six and ll-l00 Dollars,
1856. ~, with interest and taxes Oh
said premises. and Twenty
Dollars, (S25O0,) attorneys fees as
stipulated in and by said mortgage
and the disbursements allowed bv
law, subject to the redemption at any
time within one year from date Of
sale. as provided by law.
Dated East Grand Forks, Mime
sofa. this 7Jh day Of June, A. d.
1907. .5
Nina G.. Mues,
Assignee OF Mortgagee.
F. G. Massee.
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee,
East Grand Forks. Mum.
First National Bldg.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-22
Much Titled Man

Lord Cope, who recently entered his
sforty-sixth year njoys two earldoms,
two vioecountcies and three baronies
In the peerage q Ireland, but ne has
no seat II that country and u himself
OF English descent.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-22
War Problems at Fort Riley.

Washington, Aug. 19.Between
September and 4, the operations
against the earth redoubt erected at
Fort Riley, Kan. by the engineer
troops will commence. Various prob
lens are to be worked out, the first
three having to do with material, In
Guiding projectiles, explosives and
tests Of means of FIRE control and the
fourth to be tactical tn character. IN
the latter various arms of the service
and also the Kansas militia will par
ticipate.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-22
Socialist Congress at Stuttgart.

Stuttgart, Aug. 19 The Interna-
tional Socialist congress opened here
Sunday with over 900 delegates, rep
resenttng 25 nationalities, present.
Herr Bebel, the socialist leader IN the.
reichstag, was the first speaker. He
referred especially to the strong dele.
9, dor from the United States and
spoke Of what he termed the scandal
Gus persecution In Idaho.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-22
FOR SALE: Five.head of good
work horses. 6. G. Winchester.
ECZEMA dndpILE CURE.

FREE. Knowing what it was
to suffer, / will give FREE OF
CHARGE, to any afflicted positive
cure for Eczema, Salt Rheum, Fry
sipelas, Piles and skin Diseases.
Instant relief. Don t suffer longer,
Write 3. w. WILLIAMS, 40 Man
haitian Avenue, New FORK. Enclose
STAMP
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-22
The Warren MiIIi7q Co.

Every acknowledge flour III the
town IS great convenience Not only convenience
but actualnelp in supporting the wheat market
local mill gri1lds nearly buy flour
AT times it the mill good
grades Of milling wheat way buyers
grain advance their prices with the
cannot be denied that the elevator
donot like live mill that aggressive
management They feel that the element Of
npettOn and as in the Of local mill they
rike back by shipping flour SELL the
of the local You buy
elevator companies just stop and think it Is
the.n1l of Benefit yolsp Try imagine the
condition would be if every npatotic you
Why the mill would simply be forced Out Of business
q accept
the price the elevator your wheat you
WOULD also have whatever price they set the
flour. Every pound ground would have
ped ia and WOULD the freight both These
reasonable and easily understood. If you
live ia Marshall county tair1ly should Warren
flour, wheat, authorizations
possible The flour made by the Warren Mills good
be made out of good wheat. Be loyal to home
Industries and buy flour made at home BY the
WARREN MILLING co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-22

We have just unloaded another car
sloadsof buggies and spring wagons.
Call in and see the latest in long
distance axles, /. guaranteed to run
three years without olling. Lund-
gren, Wittensten & Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-23
Atehison Women Complain Oh
Washerwdman's Prices
Say They Do Little But Watch
the Clock Hands 60 Round.
UNION RATES PREVAIL
One HOusekeeper Relates an
Amusing Washday Experience
Time Of Eating Free Meals
Counted at 90 Cents an Hour.

Arch1sou- kan sept 2s-The
Globe SAYS Or course the washe-xo-
mems union IS a trust and against the
"a y and can not exist: but II does ex-
IS and the Atchison women are ter
rthly excited over it They do not talk
q anything Else
One woman said, Ny wazherwo-
Tan told ne Monday that she would
rave % charge ne 20 cents an hour.
zEd I told her al right and asked her
= she had eaten her breakfast before
c01inE 20 wash Sire zafd-sne had
not 50 I marched her back home 10
ca ner orea zfssr- and made her 20
nome 70 her dinner She had aIwavz
been accustomed % eating both those
II cas- II my hou@e- OF course I de-
. 11ctec The time she Wzs zone when Z
Vent % Pay her- but my washing and
IRONING cost Ee S4-s5 with 0uIv three
IN me family. Another woman saws
rha- she thought sac would work
her -au1drszs- 50 when the Iauudresz
came 70 do the washing the woman
said sEse-lT. Now sit right down and
eat 4 good hearty breakfzsr- she
rave the laurdress bacon. ar so cents
Z pound FOR breakfast good cc-ee
esES- etc At dinner the woman tried
ne SaTe scheme she Rad three
gave ~ -au1GreSS all she could eat
When RE Iaun6reSs counted up what
me woman owed her. she charged the
woman p cents az hour and counted
n the time she took eating those two
good meals The woman mas three IN
1er family. sands some OF the things
- the laundry. does AL the plain iron
l1g herself and her washing and IRON
trE cost sass
IN Atchlso1 woman. who haS been
spending tie sumner at a summer re-
sort SAYS that wnare she was q NO.
nan ~t1h three II family paid 50 q
week % her laun6rsss one Atchtsor
woDsrs indignation at 20 cents an
hour vas 50 great that she lost all
=ense q fear for her TaSherWouau.
ard when the washerwomzn held her
u for p cents al hour. said You
ought % 6e ashamed OF vOurSe IT. But
the La1rdress did not seem % be- at
Iezzt sle Insisted on 20 cents an hour.
TIE ACchtsou women say that since
he WaEnerTGDaE' : union was started.
their laZ1drssseS do lot DO a thing
6ur look at the clock and count the
hours AZ % cents each
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-23
DAIRY FARNfING's FUTURE
The Possibilities OF the Business Being
Recogntzed in Kansas.

SAberha- kan Sept Z3--Dr- s Mur-
dock ST. Al extensive landowner IN
$emaEa county. believes 6airTiuz Is
5zSri1ed 70 become one OF the big IN
5usrTtss q this section and he is hav-
rig Z complete dairy constructed on one
- lis farms near Oneida vest Of Sa-
5=rhz- Sanitary methods. approved by
The Kansas State Agricultural college,
VII be adopted 4 start VIII Be mad
soen WITH Is cows and the ut-ruber XII
Dc Increased The cream viii all be
shipped % city creauertes. The prices
Of cream II this section have f5r more
than = year exceeded the price Of coun-
IT. butter. and the dairvfng industry
: receiving marked inzpetuz
Cream valued az $4,000 was shipped
cut OF Sahstha last year. and this
Years volume Of cream business VIII
greatly exceed It Cream is shipped
from nearly every railroad sta ton II
1orrhsasreru kansas 7r- MurdGck is
the first man II NeUzha county 10
start into the cream shipping business
extensively, but others are preparing 70
erl-oT-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-23
4 C. BIRD HAS RESIGNED.
Continued III Health Forces Out Vice
President Of All Could Lines

Chicago. Sept. ga c Bird vice
president OF all Gould lines. in charge
Of traffic has resigned. effective Octo-
Der L assigning as his reason his con-
tinued III health. which would make II
i'm possible for him 70 again take up
the ar1uous task Of his position In
order that the departme ur which M
Bird created for the GouIds may be
continued NJ Johnson formerly
Mr. Birds assistant. has been made
assistant to Vice Presidents Clark OF
the Missouri Pacific; SchIacks OF the
Denver and Rio Graude- and Trice of
the International and Great Northern
roads
Mr. Bird has been on a leave OF alb
seuce in California. which dates from
May L 1905 and during which time
he has been drawing half pay OF $50
600 annually. Mr. Bird started life as
q freight handler and rapidly worked
his way Up. first in the service OF the
Wabash and then with the st Paul.
OF which road he was for years a vice
president In March. 1903 Mr. Gould
created a new traffic department. for
all his lines. and selected Mr. Bird a.
its head with salary of $4,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-23
NEED KANSAS CREWS.
Union Pacific Takes Nine From Sa-
lima to Nebraska

SaIina. Kan. Sept 2S--In local Union
Pacific railroad circles it is stated that
the Union Pacific has announced that
it Will take nine freight crews from the
Kansas division and transfer them to
the Nebraska division Of that railroad
Even the Kansas division Of the IN
ion Pacific is short Of help Just at this
season the freight trains can scarcely
attend 10 the business and the taking
away OF nine crews may cripple things
here TO some extent
But it is said that the Nebraska d.
vision is in worse shape. There is
great shortage OF men there and the
freight can scarcely be moved Hence
the transfer
However IL doesn't look Ike a square
deal to many railroad men to make
Kansas help Nebraska cut Of its sad
plight But there is little doubt OF the
change which IS TO be made now at any
time
The freight crews have TO idea which
crews will be transferred
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-23

Texas Board to Try and Alleviate Car
Congestion

Austin, Tex. Sept z3-Asked the
ether day II the railroad commission
crease their motive power and rolling
stock Commissioners CoIquftt answer
ed that they would
He said that he had a TYst of all Of
the rolling stock and engines Of the
railroads IN the state and the number
Of each car and engine Some roads
he said. have no rolling stock at all
while hardly any Of them have enough
engines TO move their cars and pre-
vent bIockades
No action has been taken in this
matter since the hearing. and. until
the return Of Commissioner MayfeId.
who left for New York last night.
none viii be taken But Immediately on
his return he and Mr. CoIquftt will
formulate an order in the interest of
the shippers Of the state
The law requiring the railroads to
purchase sufficient rolling stock. etc.
says that the railroads shall have suf-
feient motive power and rolling stock
Or other equipment necessary to han
die all passenger and freight traffic
expeditiousIy and without delay, and
vests the commission with the power
to make the roads purchase sufficient
equipment
The many bIockades which occur
red last year are directly due to a
shortage OF equipment and Commits
St0ner COIquftI- who has listed the
rolling stock and motive power Of the
railroads OF the state. and who has
such other information as he desires
regarding the situation. proposes en-
forcing the new law. and If necessary,
penaIize every railroad for every day
that It doesn't handle its freight and
passen ger business expeditiously and
without delay
While. of course. some OF the con-
gestion is not directly traeeabIe TO
shortage Of equipment Of the roads.
vet much Of it is. and the commission
proposes to minimize future blOckades
which invariably mean a great loss TO
shippers
There are complaints from every
quarter of the state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-23
SUES FOR SIS. 0O0 DAMAGES.
Earl Higgins Thinks He Contracted
Paralysis " lille Working for Katy.

Fort Scott. Sept 23-Earl Higgins, i
young man who formerly worked al
5fOrron's rug store and VINO later Op-
Grated a drug store at Sixth and Low
man streets. is PLAINTIFF IN $4,000
damage suit against the " x & T
railway company Tor personal DANA ges-
HigEfn alleges that he was permanent
" injured while IN the new shops at
Parsons a couple OF years ago Latsr
paralysis seems TO have fastened upon
the young man and ne * completely in
capacfCaretl Special Agent Murphy, Of
the KATY At Parsons. IS here working
on the coupany's side q the litigation.
eudea~0rfrz 70 discover L possible
whether Higgins had been injured in
any manner before the accident at Par
=ouz tnac might have caused the para
LII. srrrlSa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-23
TO EXTEND cHocrAw LINE.
Rock Island VIII Build From ANA
riIIo. Texas. TO TecuTncari- " NJ

Amarillo, Texas Sept 23.-It has
developed that the Rock Island has
not abandoned ITS plans for building
the cutoff line between Amarillo and
Tecuucarf N M. as was supposed
The grade for this proposed road was
constructed more than three years ago
For some reason the work ceased and
nothing has since been done in the
matter OF completing the line 1t has
now announced that the rails for the
road have been ordered and that track
Iavinz will be commenced before the
first OF the coming year The grade is
in good condition but will require re-
surfzcfaz-
The distance between Amarillo and
Tecumcari is 10 miles, in almost 4
straight line east and west At Te-
cIIrucari the road will connect with the
Ell PaSo division OF the Chicago, Rock
Island * Pacific. The new line viii
in reality be an extension Of the Choc-
taw. Oklahoma & Gulf division Of the
Rock Island 1t will afford a new
southern route from western points to
Memphis and other eastern points
reached by the ChoctaE line and It's
connections.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-23

tomato door opener Opening the
furnace door is done very mauv times
IN the course Of a long trip. and so
good Samaritan by the use of CON-
pressed air has evolved a scheme by
which 4 fireman can -opeu the door
With little or no effort
standing IN his usual position
When firing, with one foot toward the
roornoard of the tender. the other near
the furnace door. he presses his LEFT
foot upon 4 pedal as he brings the
snoveffuI of coal forward and the
compressed air opens the door As
soon as the s1oveIfuI has been sent
INTO Ene IRE the fireman raises his foot
and the door closes again
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-23
EGAN Is N THE TROPICS
He's Building Railroads Down in South
America

John NJ Egan. formerly president Of
the Kansas City Terminal company,
and who recently resigned TO accept
the pres fdency of a South American
company and take charge Of its con-
structiOn work has written to his
friends in this country that he has
esta bIfshed headquarters at San Paulo,
Brazil.
He began construction work on JuIy
I last His company IS know as the
SOrocabaua. 1t has lines traversing
the state of Sac PauIo. Already there
are 1000 miles of road in operation
and about as many more under con-
structiOu and projected
Construction work is being carried
on IN Paraua Sauto Athouia. Rio
Graude de SUI. and also on a line up TO
the Amazon river. which is being built
for the purpose Of handling rubber
traffic. 1t is now u1idwfnter in Brazil
but Mr.. Egan says there are plenty Of
oranges lemons and other similar
fruit on the trees
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-23
The Parker Grain Company Is in
Financial Difficulties.
Is Sued by the Bank of Commerce
and Santa Fe Company.
SUN CLAIMED $4,000.
Operates Six Elevators in Va
riOus Kansas Counties.
J.F. Parker Thinks the Troubles
Will Be Strengthened.

Mcpherson. Kan Sept 23.-Suits
amounting TO s967. 600 have been fled
against the H Parker Grain company
and Individual nembe Of the Parker
family here In some cases two suits
for the same amounts were fled The
National Bank Of Commerce of Kansas
City fled suit for s5s 322. 81 the Santa
F'e Railway company for $4,000 and the
81 $4,000 go. state o@nN OF "eFn=F='n l0f
The H Parker Grain company is en-
gagged in buying and selling grain and
operates six elevators in this part OF the
state It also has connection in Kan
Sas City under the name OF the J. F.
Parker Grain company.
On Thursday deeds were fled by
Thomas F. Parker. attorney in fact
TOR his mother Mrs. NJ : Parker
transferring four quarter sections OF
land il this county 70 the J. 2 Parker
Mercantile company Of Kansas City
Yesterday deeds were fled transferring
property in this city to Thomas Parker
ard Mrs. Ollie Parker.
The attachment filed by the State
bank Is for the entire amount the Par
kers owe the bank and for which the
bank holds d mortgage on property
The suits Of the National Bank of
Commerce and Of the Santa F'e Rail
road company are due to a controversy
over the ownership OF some bills OF lad
ing for grain held by the bank as col
road company
Whatever losses are involved wiz be
outside Of Mcpherson county
Kansas City. Sept 23--The Parker
Grain company OF Kansas City ran into
financial difficulties Two weeks ago.
when checks that It issued On the Ma
rionaI Bank OF Commerce were thrown
out John r Parker. a member Of the
Kansas City board Of trade, and a son
OF H Parker Of Mcpherson. Is the man
ager Of the Kansas City end Of the
business Since the checks OF the con-
Germ were discredited two weeks ago.
efforts have been making 70 reach
settlement with creditors. and up TO
two days ago II was thought that salts
factory arrangements would be made
We would have been able 70 HqUi-
date the business and pay every one in
full said Mr.. Parker last night But
a controversy arose over soma bills OF
Iading held by the bank as collateral.
and the suits fled at Mcpherson are I
result OF a diSa greemenL between the
National Bank Of Commerce and the
Santa F. railroad The only money due
the railroad is socle freight bills for
which We are fable on our bond We
owe nothing IN Kansas City except our
Gebte6uess TO the bank and aboI1LS1.-
ECO TO the board CT trade clearing house
or a check given 70 it. which was rot
honored by the bank The 7 E Par
ker Mercantile company has been or
gained and I hope TO resume business
through that company
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-23
ZINC OUTPUT LOW
Less the Past Week in GaIena District
Than for Many Weeks.

GaIena Kan Sept 23--The output Of
zinc and lead ores from the Missouri
Kansas district the last week was the
lowest since the iuzuE71ra ton OF the
shutdown movement by operators. who
resorred TO this means Of boosting the
price Since The beginning OF the move
ment the stock in the district has been
reduced approximately 2-5ao tons
The top price for zinc ore during the
week was S45. with the basis price for
SO per cent ore ranging from SIS to so
Ter ton : few lots Of inferior grade
ere sold on 4 basis price as low as 500
The top price for lead ore was $50 Per
tor with the average lots selling at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-23
FOR A MILITARY ROAD
Congressman Anthony and an En-
xfneer to Go Over the Route


xineer TO Go Over the Route
LeSvsnworth. Kan Sept 23-Ferron
NJ PIERCE. CHIEF engineer In the bureau
OF public roads in the department Of
agriculture IN Washington arrived
here Sunday 70 90 over the proposed
military uacadau rad to connect Fort
Riley and Fort Leavenworth- Mr.
PIERCE came west at the request OF
Congressman d r Anthony who will
Introduce bill at the coming session
Of congress providing for the building
Of this road
Mr. PIERCE ard Mr. Anthony will
leave today. Il the weather IS favorable
TO 70 through Leaverworth. Jefferson
ard Shawnee counties. They will stop
IN EaSton Winchester OskaIoosa- Os-
awkfe Topeka and other places. They
will be glad to meet and consult with
farmers and people living in the towns
who are Interested IN the road
Mr. PIERCE will not attempt to decide
On the route Of the road. but TO gain
Information relative 10 the topography
Of the country to be rraverSed- Govern
uent surveyors will come on after he
makes his preliminary report 70 the de-
parrneut- Mr. Anthony has the prom
ise OF the aid OF experienced govern
menr surveyors and road builders and
read machinery 70 aid the project
The plans are to build the road with
convict labor from the federal Deni-
Tertiary. the prisoners TO be guarded
by soldiers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-23
KNEW WRECK WOULD OCCUR
Great Northern Officials Simply Waited
to Learn How Bad Ii Would Be

Spokane Wash. Sept ga Spokes-
mans special from White Fish. Mont
saws that before the wreck occurred
Friday morning between Great North
ern train No eastbound- running Il
hours late and q weStbouud freight
train il was known in the diSpatcher's
Office here that a wreck was inevitable
and wreckiug train had been ordered
out 1t was known that there had been
a conflict Of orders and that the wreck
would occur between Coran and Bel,
ton. about 3 o'clock All that the OH
efsTs wanted to know was whether it
would be disastrous wreck The
scene Of the wreck was about 20 miles