davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-24
NOTICE OF HEARING UPON
PETITION OF CREEHOLDER


Whereas. A petition signed by
Syver Nelson, a freeholder Of School
District NO. 85, in this county, re-
presenting that he is the owner of
the following described lands.
situate in said District. to-wit:
Northeast quarter, (NE1), section
Sc. Township l57, Range 40. and that
said land adjoins School District
No. 81,
And that he has over five miles to
school house in School District No.
IS and no roads, and only two and
onehalf miles to school house in Dis
trict No. 81, and better roads, has
been presented to the County Board
Of Marshall County. And asking
that his said lands may be set of
from said District No. IS to said
District No. 80, and the said Board
has appoined time and place for
hearing thereon. Therefore,
NOTICE
Is hereby given that said petition
will be heard by said Board. at a
session thereof. commencing on the
18th day Of October. A. d. 1907. at
10 o'clock in the forenoon. at the
office Of the County Auditor in the
City OF Warren in said County. at
which time and place the said Board
will hear the evidence and the argu-
ments OF all persons interested, for
or against granting the prayer Of the
petitioner.
Dated at Warren, Mimi, Sept.
25th, 1907.
By order OF the County Board.
!. B. Nalberg.
County Auditor and Ex-O fficIo
Clerk Of Board.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-24
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that de-
fault has been made in the condi-
tions of a mortgage executed by Jens
J. Johnson, Executor of the estate of
Martin 81. Olstad. deceased. mort
gagor, to r. S. Ellsworth and L. E.
Jones, mortgages dated February
18th. 1906, and recorded in the office
of the register of deeds. Of Marshall
County, Minnesota, on 22nd of
March 1906, at S o'clock p. ~, in
book 36 of mortgages, on page 1862
thereof. Which mortgage was as
signed by Ernest o. Ellsworth and
f. A. Cowan executors of the estate
of e. S. Ellsworth and by L. E.
Jones to Ellsworth and Jones, In
corporated. by written assignment
dated August 9th. 1907. same being
recorded in the Office of the register
of deeds of Marshall County, Mime
sofa on September 18th, 1907 at 8
O'Clock a. a., in book St Of Mort
cages on-page 627 thereof. That the
amount claimed to be due on the
said mortgage at the date hereof is
$3.50 and for interest paid on the
first mortgage by said assignees OF
mortgage is 1872. so, a total of SIP. 30,
That the premises described in the
said mortgage is the South East
Quarter (less railroad right of way).
OF section No. Thirty two in town
ship No. One hundred fifty five n,
of Range FortYfour w. 5th P. NJ.
That by virtue of the power OF sale
contained in the said mortgage and
pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided said mortgage
will be foreclosed by the sale of the
said premises at public vendue to
the highest bidder for cash by the
Sheriff OF MARSHALL County; Mime
sofa, at the front door of the court
house in Warren. in said County and
State, on the 18th day of November,
1907. at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon,
to satisfy the amount then due on
the said mortgage and the taxes il
any and the statutory costs and
attorneys fees in such case made and
provided.
Dated September goth, 1907.
Ellsworth and Jones, Incorporated,
Assignee OF mortgage
M. Hoag.
Attorney for Assignee Of Mortgage,
Thief River q lls, linn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-24
Chairmen of TOWnbOards.
Clerks and Treasurers
Elected in the County of Marshall on March II, 1907

CHAIRMAN.
Alma Chas. Hunt.
Argyle
Agder Gunerius Olson.
Thief River Falls
G. P. Warner.
Stephen
BlgWoods Robert Tell.
= Argyle
Boomer Chas. A. Westberg,
Argyle R. R. No. 2
Boxville John Cheney.
Warren
Cedar Herman Kuel.
Middle River
Comstock Charley Potucek.
Warren
Como Albert G. Vorseth.
Middle River
Donnelly F. W. Campbell.
Stephen
Eckvoll julius Ruud
Eagle Point Gust Johnson,
Drayton, N. D.
East valley Ole j. Lunke,
Serum
Tk Rasmi Lund.
Roland
Laur J. Tenold,
Esplee
John Simonson,
Sandridge
Amund Johnson.
Foldahl
TX I. Arness. Fork
Grand Plain Amund Johnson.
Germantown
Holt H. o. Ekerdalen,
Huntsville S. o. Hoff,
Lincoln Lars Nelson.
Karlstad
McCrea Andrew Borgquist.
Warren
Marsh Grove Ralph Tandberg.
Ellerth
Middle River E. Cleem, Argyle
Moose River And. D. Nordstrom,
Jonstad
Moylan P. A. Johnson,
Germantown
Nelson Park N. G. Ruud.
Englund
New Folden Brede Svendsen.
NewfOlden
New Maine Ole Berg.
Newfolden
New Solum Carl Hanson,
Viking
Oak Park L. T. Rykken.
AlvaradO
Parker G. K. Fodness.
Stephen
ROLLS He. Naeseth. Fran
Sinnott John W. Swanson,
Stephen
Spruce Valley August Anderson, 2
Ingalls,
Tamarac Matt M. Hanson,
Stephen
Thief Lake Carl R. Anderson.
Jonstad
Valley Simon Bergseng.
Liner
Vega A. G. Nyblad.
Warren R. R. No..
Veldt Carl S. Ruud.
Gatzke
Viking Peter Erickson;
go --., Viking
Wanger Olof Hvidsten,
Stephen
Warrenton @. w. AbrahamsOn,
Warren
West Valley G. Westman,
West Valley
Wright Peter GajeSki,
Apple
CITIES
MAYOR.
Argyle T. K. Onstad.
Stephen p. A. McClernan,
Middle River T. B. Torkilson,
Oslo A. J. Hidden.
Warren August Lundgren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-24

TOWN CLERK.
John S. Bjorgaard,
Argyle R. R. No. 1
Silas Torgeson.
Thorwick
Henry Hopper.
Stephen
Hans A. Larson
Argyle
o. B. Cronkhite.
Argyle
Nels Messelt,
March
G. Bradford.
Middle River
Joe McGregor.
JuVik
Chr. Larmoe,
Middle River
Chas. H. Rambler,
Stephen
Charles Gerber.
Liner
August Low.
Skog
Dan DahlstrOm
Ringbo
John Roland,
Roland
Paul P. Sund,
Esplee
John Whitman,
Thief River Falls
John o. Haugen,
FOldahl
J. P. Lem, Fork
John Philip.
Germantown
Haitian Hanson.
Holt
John Johnson,
Strathcona
Lars G. Nilsson,
Karlstad
Peter J. Holan,
Warren
John Knudtson,
Fodvang
II. Bergner, Argyle
Carl T. Olson,
Randen
Knud ROgnesS,
Germantown
G. N. wilson,
Englund
N. Skaug.
NeWfOlden
Knute Knuteson,
Opdahl
OlOf OpSeth,
Strip
j. H. Wang.
Eckvoll
Andr. FOdStad.
Stephen
A. J. Waller, ROLLS
Henry Hopper Sr.
Stephen
L. Johnson,
Ingalls,
W. A. Day,
Stephen
Chas. j. Berg,
Ware
Otto HOhle.
Liner
Axel J. Lundquist,
Warren r. r. No.
T. N. Prestegaard.
Gatzke
H. @. Hanson,
Viking
Chas. Wilen.
Argyle Box 81
John L. Dahlquist.
Warren R. r. No. /
Abel Anderson.
West Valley
John GratZek.
Florian
ND VILLAGES,
CLERK.
Geo. G. Keup,
o. G. Gunderson,
r. D. V. Carr,
r. R. Brown.
w. N. Powell.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-24

TREASURER.
Carl AdOlphson,
Argyle R. R. No. 1
Nils Gunderson,
ThOrWick
P. f. Benson.
Stephen
Carl Carlson
Argyle
Oscar E. Swanson
Argyle
Peter KurZ,
Warren
H.H. Breese
Middle River
L. 0. Dahlin,
JUNK
Anton PaulSon
Ware
Fred Besancon.
Stephen
G. G. Gerber,
Liner
Martin Paulson
DraytOn, N. D.
John Hanson
Ringbo
John Sundbe re-.
Roland
E. 0. Erickson,
Grygla
COnstantin Hoffman,
Manor
Alfred Willer
Z O1utW
A. M. Olson, Fork
Martin Hovelsos,
Germantown
T. B. FOlden,
Ole G. Brenna,
Jevne
P. E. Sihlberg,
Strandquist
Christ Olson.
Warren
FEEDER J. Bake.
FOdvang
Wn. Mcneil, Argyle
L. J. Lindemoen,
Randen
Arne Blakkestad,
Germantown
Nils Nilsson,
Englund
Gust Ekman,
Newfolden
Gilbert Gilbe1 tson,
Opdahl
Peder Sorenson,
Strip
Matthias Peterson.
Alvarado
August Peterson,
Stephen
Lars E. Aas. Fran
SOren P. Jensen,
Stephen
Anders Anderson,
Ingalls,
Thos. Olson,
Stephen
T. o. Moe.
Ware
Gilbert Ness.
Liner
Carl A. Johnson.
Warren R. r. No. l
Ole A. Winson.
Gatzke
August Peterson.
Viking
Toilet A. Bagaas.
Argyle
Victor Cederlund.
Warren
H. Amundson.
West Valley
Charles A. Anderson,
Apple
TREASURER.
H. Hedquist,
r. A. Whitney,
Even Olson.
J. E. Jackson,
c.. A. Nelson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-24

TREASURER,
H. HedquiSt,
r. A. Whitney,.
Even Olson.
J. E. Jackson,
G. A. Nelson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-07
PRETTY SAFE.

When the modern wonder-workers began to strew electricity around in cities there were some fires and ac- cidents in consequence of their per- formances Fires and accidents from electricity are not yet entirely omit ted, and perhaps they will not be as long as human beings continue care less. But electricians are pointing with pride to a record of the last five years which shows that in New York during that time candles were respon- sible for 1929 fires; gas for 2,5S9; lamps for 976; and electricity for 457. The Boston figures show that out of to- tai of S,OG9 fires electricity caused six ty. gas and kerosene 2S4; and matches $40. In Chicago, out of a record of 25e7 fires electricity was responsible for only sixty-three, while nearly 400 are attributed to oil and gasolene. In Bal timore only twelve fires out of 1,571 were given an electrical origin. In the life hazard the showing has been equally favorable. There have been thirty-fve accidental electrocutions, 3g0 acidental deaths from gas and eighty-nine suicides by gas asphyxia- ton.
 A good showing. Perhaps by and by
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-07
HIGHER AND HIGHER.

Some of the poor and lowly and some of the rich and highly are feeling de- pressed on account of the weather, the continuance of the rapidfire coal con- sumption, and few other things like grip, etc, etc. But every cloud has q silver lining, behind the clouds the sun Is shining, it never rains but 1t pours, and so on and so forth. The per capita continues to increase. June it was sS4.2o, which is the highest point ever reached, and an increase of four cents during May.
 Where is the sense in repining under such circumstancesx If the per capita could Increase four cents in such a month as May can we not learn from it that no month is likely to be en- tirely devoid of cheer? Is it not prob able that the per capita will increase in June five, or even six cents. and that July may show an increase Of seven cents? Time enough for real glom when the per capita begins to de- crease, and then there need not be gloom. We can then feel as Carnegie does, that 1t is blessing to be poor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-07
PERFECTLY APPARENT.

Queer how things which are perfect ly apparent to everybody do look when they are looked at by somebody else. In a speech the other day our strenuous and sympathetic President made plea for the overworked farm er's wife, and everybody who heard it or read 1t thought there ought to be and must be. change right off But along comes the sympathetic but prac- tical Detroit News and thus de- poses: But what would the President have the farmer and his wife do about 1t? There is a gentleman of considerable distinction drawing a salary of $50,0o0 year from the United States who has patch of land in Virginia who has no difficulty in getting everything he wants out of 1t without overworking himself or any member of his family, but the problem Is different in Michigan. There is just so much work that has to be done on Michigan farm. It begins about the time the first glow of the sun shines above the tops of the trees in the wood lot. and ends a few minutes before bedtime. The men who do that work have to be fed, their beds made, their clothes washed and kept in order, the affairs of the dairy have to be looked after, and hundred and one other things that are included in the woman's share of the burden con- front her through the year. Mean- time interest, taxes, wages, supplies, farm implements and ineldentals of all kinds continue to call for money, and the average farmer is kept mighty busy to save a nickel here and there for old age and the bad seasons.
 Well, we'll! That's so, isn't 1t? Don't overwork unless you have to. Perhaps in time there will be enough to go around in this country without over- work, and 1t will be fairly distributed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-07

disreputable plane, Doubtless the mem bers of the Judiciary will explain first why they reject a bill which was drawn with larger knowledge of the facts than they have had time to &C., quire, and second upon what under standing of moral philosophy the mis- erable creature who takes advantage of another's needs and buys his vote remains respectable, while the unfor- tunate who sells becomes a criminal in the eyes of the law? Of the two our sympathy goes out to the bribe taker He may need the money he gets. No man can deliberately of- fer to buy a fellow creature. But per- haps we are wrong. We await some what impatientiy the explanation of the judiciary committed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-07
CHEAP, EFFECTIVE, PALA7ABLE. APENTA HUNGARIAN NATURAL PURGATIVE WATER.
CHEAP, EFFECTIVE, PALA7ABkE.

winter, will lead them to take things into their own hands, and by electing men who represent their views ob- struct the progress of as miserable a scheme of selfish promoting as was ever devised, The time for soft words has passed. The opportunity to estab- Ilish representative government in the state of Connecticut ought soon to be provided, or political organization should be perfected with the courage to make it's appeal direct to the elec- torate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-07
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL. Issued Thursday, One Dollar Year
THE CITY BEAUTIFUL.

The cordiahty with which MT. George D. Seymour's plan for the beautifica- tion of the center of the city and then the approaches to it has been received, while 1t may with reason gratify him, ought to give the recommendation An impetus which would be an assur- ance of its ultimate success.
 As yet our attention has not been call ed to single dissent, while those who have spoken, and among them have been large taxpayers, have without an exception given encouragement. We have not the slightest doubt that if we were to send reporters everywhere about the city they would receive ex- actly the same encouragement, which of itself suggests that the time is ripe, not for more education, but for action on the part of the city government. Soon CT or later, if the plan Is to receive the official attention it must have to suc- ceed, 1t must be taken care of by the city fathers.
 We have no idea of the practical manner in which this movement can be carried to a successful end, but we should say that the first step was for Mayor Studley to call together for conference number of citizens, rep resentative of all the people. That should lead to the appointment of a smaller committee to take under con- sideration the scheme as MT. Seymour has conceived it. One thing is certain, the city of New Haven will be beauti- fled in connection with the building of the Ives Memorial library and the new County courthouse, or it will not be beautified at all. That is reason enough for conference.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-07
GREATER PADUC4H.

These are great times. They are also greater times. There is a Great CT New York, Greater Pittsburg, and perhaps there will soon be a Greater Orange. There Is already a Greater Paducah. Paducah, as some schoolboys know, is in Kentucky, but it has been Fseized with an ambition to have Ken lucky in it. So it is Greatering, and announces that fact in way that shows it does not mean to be denied.
 Success to Paducah. It's ambition is laudable and in acordahce with the spirit of the times Greater Paducah doesn't seem to have just the right sound to It, but if 1t has the right sub stance 1t needn't bother about the sound. any more than Barkhamsted ir Connecticut win need to when it be- comes Greater Barkhamsted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-07
THE CORRUPT FRA cr1oEs Aor

An unpleasant impression is made by the action of the judiciary committee in falling to report favorably the cor srupt practices bill drawn by the com mission appointed by Governor Rob- erts, Speaker Holcomb of the last gen. eral assembly and Leutenant- Cover nor Woodruff, of which former Speak, CT of the House John H. Perry of Southport was chairman and control ling member. In it's place the commit- tee has reported a substitute measure, the character of which may be imag- med by its failure to rank the bribe giver with the bribe taker. According to its philosophy there Is no crime perpetrated against the State until someone accepts a corrupt offer and then the tempter loses nothing in the sight of the law.
 The history of the work done by the corrupt practices commission has been written, It was body for the most part composed of men of practical ex- perience in life and possessed of a knowledge of the manner in which the political game Is played. Their aim was and their report shows that they achieved it. to draw a bill which would recognize the evils which the law ought to take cognizanee of and at the same time avoid the correction of les- CT evils which proceed from the per- verseness of human nature rather than from deliberate wrong-doing. It was a practical end they sought, and they did not formulate their conclusions until the laws of other States and countries had been examined and testimony talk on as to the effect of them upon pulp He morals. The bill admits, for exam pie, that a certain amount of money can be legitimately' allowed to permit a candidate and political organization to advertise their wares, but it denies that the amount to be expended should be left to the parties in interest. It un- dertakes to introduce into the legfsla- tion of the State a measure of political honesty which can under no conceiva- ble circumstances interfere with an easy expression of the public will and is as near an assurance as the human mind is capable of giving that under it the political life of the State of Connecticut will be purer and less like- ly to earn an undesirable reputation.
 One of the things the commission did was to restore to the statute books a law which someone must have had 6 selfish interest in having repealed. They found upon inquiry that the old fashioned view of the State of Con- necticut, that from the criminal point of view there is no difference between a bribe giver and bribe taker, had been abandoned and that only the bribe talk CT was liable under the law. This man. fest absurdity the commission cor Tectsd and placed both on the same
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-07
ExPECTED.

Father, do all angels have wlngs?" ''No, my son, your mother has none" And then she said, sweetly, that he might go to the club if he wouldn't stay late!-Atlantic Constitution.
 A pair of shoes may hurt like sin
 For weeks, and then about
 The time we get them broken in
 They start to breaking out.
 Catholic Standard and Times. Do you think cabbage is unwhole- some2'' asked the dyspeptic.
 Tt depends somewhat" answered the food expert, Ion whether>you eat it or try to smoke it. ."--Washington Star.
 Most poets are not appreciated until after they are dead" sadly remarked the party with the unbarbered hair. That's right" re5oined the busy man behind the blue pencil They don't write any poetry then. Chicago Daily News.
 Well, anyhow" said Cassidy, "the new mill is fitted up fine. shure, every things in its right place. " Not at all,' replied Casey, "whin I wint through there tn other day 1 seen a lot O red buckets marked Fur Fire Only an, faix, there was wather in thim!"- Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-07
KISSING.

Kissing still goes by favor, but 1t isn't favored as much as it used to be. The doctors are saying that there are microbes in it, and in some cities kiss ing in the public parks Is prohibited by the law officers. An attempt to get it prohibited in the public streets has just been made in New York. A man named Higgins. but yet a lover, was brought before New York magistrate charged with kissing young lady in the street. A zealous young policeman caught him in the very act, and forth with haled him to court, although it is not alleged that the lady made any charge against him. The culprit ec- knowledged his guilt; indeed, he did not appear to be ashamed of his act but had the hardihood to avow and glory in his guilt. "You bet I kissed her. said he, unblushing. She's my best girl" The magistrate looked thoughtful and discharged the daring young man with reprihand. Tn fu- ture,' he said, don't kiss in the street. It smacks of vulgarity."
 The Japanese don't kiss. Can it be that Kissing in this country is falling into disfavor because we want to be enough like the Japanese to be able to lick them when they pitch into us?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-07
HIS owN ApnANon AGrx1.

William J. Bryan has been talking to the legislature at Albany. and the Springfield Republican feels moved to remark: It is an astonishing spectacle. Is there any other man in the country, outside of the White House, for whom legislature after legislature would put by its business in order to be talked to? The wonder grows whether legisla- lures succumb to their own motion, or are solicited by advance agents after a carefully formulated plan of cam paign. Rarely is there such spontanelty as this thing appears to carry on its face, or wlrepulling with the strings so adroitly kept from view.
 Brother Bryan Is surely charmer, and it Seems hardly necessary to ex- plain him by the advance agent theory. He is his own advance agent. and his own show. The show is well worth sec ing and hearing, and it Is not surprls- ing that 1t needs no other advance agent than itself. A real, unselfish friend and benefactor of the people is spontaneously recognized and appreci- ated by any legislature of the people
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-07

"vides ut alta stet hive candidum Soracte.
 Horace: ode g, Book 1. Whito with the snows of the winter, Soracte stood in isolation, Gaze on the laborlng trees deep in the heart of the woods See how the ice and snow eonspire to stop navigation Some of that four-yearold booze, Thaliarchus, old chap-that's the goods!
 Turn on the steam, o friendi My, but the weather Is coolish Press thou the button divine, letting the gods do the rest. Don't give a thought to tomorrow. Worry is terrible foolish Where there Is love to be made and where there are lips to be pressed. The Campus of Mars resounds with words that are lovingly. spoken. Main street Is crowded with girls; hurry, before they are gone; Now from the lips of maid ravish- ing youth steals a token Come, Thaliarchus. old chap. It sounds pretty good. Are you on ? Franklin P. Adams. in Appleton $ Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-07
OUR CONTEMPORARIES.
MassRc Rchusetts Interested in More
 Beautiful New Haven.
(springfeld Republican.)

(Springfeld Republican,
 The New Haven Green was laid out in 1888, was used in colonial times as Q public market place, while in Revolu- tionary days it was the scene whence Benedict Arnold and others more loyal started for the front. To-day it is, or may be made. civic center such as few cities can boast, while it's green turf, It's spreading elm trees and it's two old Colonial churches and third Of moro modern architecture make 1t a picture not easily forgotten. The city has already arranged for the erection facing the Green on the north, of new public library, money for which was given about year ago. A new county building is also being considered, and the city Is about ready to build new hall Of records Mir. Seymour suggests that these buildings be grouped to- gether facing the Green, and that they be built of brick in the colonial style of Faneuil hall These and many other suggestions are made in manner which indicates that Mir. Seymour him. self has grasp of the situation which fits him to share with the acknowledged experts, whose employment he urges in developing . comprehensive plan for New Haven's development, New Ha- Veners are said to be busily discussing the matter, and it is to be hoped that something will come of It.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-07
SAYINGS AND DON

Speaking at Cardiff, Wales, recently, Miss Hawthorne, suffragette, stated that brides blushes are caused by the Knowledge of the kind of man she is going to marry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-07

A meeting was held at Buffalo the other day to see what could be done toward beautifying the city. One prominent man arose and suggested that towering shrubs be planted in the holes in the street paving.