davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-06-04
Gehu seed corn for sale at Boyd's.

Gehu seed corn for sale at Boyd's.
Just received another car of choice
seed potatoes at Boyd's.
Frank Kelly was out and up town
yesterday for the first time since his
illness of over a months duration.
You can get a good wash suit at
kelly's for fifty cents. But it must be
cash.
DIR. s. q. Gibson drove across the line
for a visit over Sunday at the home of
his sister who resides at Pilot Mound,
Man.
Miss Josephine Koehmstedt, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. A. H. koehmstedt, of
Wales, is making a visit of a couple of
days with her cousins in L%angdon.
Il. q. Falconer is still laid up and CON
fined to the house with an attack of
rheumatic trouble from which he has
been a severe sufferer for over a month
past.
Langdon "fans" are we'll suited with
the way in which the base ball season
was opened Saturday in the game play
cd with Mowbray. That score of 3 to 0
looks pretty good to Langdon.
c.. j. Kelly took yesterdays train for
the Twin Cities and Chicago, where he
will purchase large lines of summer and
fall goods for the Kelly Arcade. Latter
he will make a visit with friends in the
east, expecting to return in about four
weeks
l.. s. Champine, who is now a resident
of Minneapolis, is noted as having his
pacing gelding. Gayosa. entered for the
race meetings on the Manitoba circuit
this summer. Last week Gayosa was
the winner of third money in the 2:1O
trot at Brandon.
Apparently Ole L. Axvig, of Milton,
withdrew from his candidacy for q rail
road commissionership on the state
republican ticket before the time for the
5000 " PS'AbAoiAS' ~ 10 QlIlClStOOQ'
however, that Ole had quite a lengthy
list of signers on his petition and could
have had his name on the ballot at the
primaries easily enough had he wanted
to.
This afternoon the Langdon ball team
is at Mowbray. Man, to play a return
game with the boys who we're over here
on Memorial Day. The lineup is ex-
pected to be the same as in the game
played here so there is ample reason for
Lansdon to look for another victory over
the Cannucks. On Sunday our boys
will play a double-heade at Clyde. The
first game being in the afternoon with
Brocket and in the evening with Clyde.
The Langdon bunch are in hopes of
cultivating the acquaintance of all the
bali team of the nearby towns between
now and the date of the base ball
tournament to be held here June 25th
and Goth.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-06-04
Horsemen Take Notice.

The standard bred stallion, "Oaken-
heart, No. 22559. by Lockheart, No. 1854
with a record of 2:OS1s, will stand for
service from Monday noon until Tuesday
noon Of each week during the present
season at the AcNab a. n~ocksteader
barn in Langdon. Terms and other
particulars can be had u.,on application
to McNah & Dockste adler or j. w.
Pratten, Milton, N. d.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-06-04

For farm loans Mooney & Johnston's
is the only place.
See the High School pennants at
Slmon's place.
a temporary postponment has been
taken for the annual meeting of the
Cavalier Co. blacksmith's association,
which was to have been held at Munich
this week.
/. kitchin, a we'll known Waterloo
township resident, was a passenger on
Saturdays train for Bismarck, where he
will represent the Langdon lodge at a
grand lodge meeting of the |. 0. O. T..
order.
The news came to Langdon this week
in u letter from a relative of j. B. Reiber,
to those having charge of his business
affairs here that Mr.. Relber died on May
10th. 1t will be remembered that
Reiber left here during the forepart of
the winter for Princeton, Mimi, to which
place his family had removed sometime
previous. He was in poor health at
that time and went to Princeton, to see
about the settlement of some property
interests left to him through the death
of a relative in Germany. Early this
spring both II. ID. ALERT and M. j.
OMalley met Reiber, who was then at
Hot Springs, Ark seeking restoration of
his health at the springs. Whether he
was back with his family in Minnesota
when death came is not learned. Mr..
Reiber was one of the towns old pioneer
residents and the news of his death will
be learned with a generally expressed
regret by our to%wnspeople.
Nature has provided the stomach with
certain natural fluids known as the
digestive juices, and it is through these
juices that the food we eat is acted upon
IN such a way as to produce the rich,
red blood that lows through the veins
OF our body and thereby makes lis
strong, healthy and robust, and it is
the weakening of these digestive juices
that destroys health. 1t is our own
fault if we destroy our own health, and
yet it is So easy for any one to put the
stomach out of order. When you need
to take something take it promptly, but
take something you know is reliable
something like kodol For Dyspepsia
and Indigestion. Kodol is pleasant to
take, it is reliable and is guaranteed to
give relief. 1t is sold by w. A. Fergu-
son & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-06-04

We have rs odd dining chairs that We
are closing out at less than factory
prices. Seeing is believing.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-04
~ziniam 6. sft pure r::4t
~ glsi6 pts oI,Se1sl grtE

c bsntfGaa saa19eiea lsr
@ergaRsta9e.t, ;e ciaes
Blodbiitte esborea. Sen 96sz. Wls
pbonfo Saft, mar naIet iaeat
Grant Rriessfefretdr uRa ei5.sr Der
fiibrenben 8irger gincianat, Gaa
9afffde 1aus bilhets a4ser cine
Stdtte Der glegan3 urD Der &uItur,
unb Mtliam $. Sat- mar an bic Semi
bettea etnes fplden 9eims getp0bnt BON
feiner Sugtnb auf.
Hi9ter Taft mar fdon als 8abp
ppblbeleibt, unb Elm 2daeln lag itets
auf feinen 2ippsn bereit. Obglei9 e.
groB seipa1fen unb itets poblgemuth
seitimmt mar, seiete er id iebo9 ME
na9fdfFg unb trdee. Nls @9ulfnabe
fopobl ME als Colleges ubent raste
ct ftets bur4 feline 2eiftuneen in feinen
RlaHen berbor, unb {eitbem Saft i'm
2idte Der Seffentlidfeit ite6t, bat maj
fonItatiren f0nnen. bab er eine NUMBER
bare Gdbisfeit fir anseifrenetes Dir
beiten unb bic @rlebisung elmer Menge
bon Dingen in perbGltnibmdbis furaer
3eit beiibt.
Miuiam $. 9dft, Der i'm 81. 2ez
bensiabre itebt, bat bref 8riiber, BON
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-04
Wifliom s.. Gait.
q IA ~ ,AkS q n aNssA SO ak## a. q q q ID b q {. Is 81 q q 81 &. Z. ID b

gu betreten. Ga CHARLES g. Saft PEE
tunidr bemittelt tit, 70 bat er rei4lid
@elb gefpenbet 5ur SDrberung Der Dfz
fentltaen &%ampagne, tpel9e eingeleitet
tpurbe, Tim bag Wplf nit ben Qualifi=
fdtionen unb benz Mirfen WtQiam s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-04

9enrg 6. Nips, Sransport bon
WobeIn, Bianos, @eloIdranfen, &ei.
nigen bon Seppiben. 3O4 OIt.Seite
@Iamo Bala8a. 8eloe Telephone.
8rompte ge0ienung. @ebt uns Cure
auftrdge. 3ufrieoenbeit garantiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-04

M
nntberiitdt unb b~esrunbete I'm lebtssz
nannten Sabre gu Matertotpn, Cont,
BITE Sat>Saule, Der er als Direftor
porftebt.
Miliam $. 9aft bat bret ainber:
Robert Mlpbonfo, 10, 9elen 6erron,
10. nnb Gbarles Saft. 10 Sabre alt.
grau Taft TT cine Sodter BON Sobn
%. 9erron. Der NIT benz p~rGiibenten
9abes in Cincinnati eine Mbbofatenz
ftrma innebatte. Die Tamilien Sapes
unb 9erron ftanben au chamber auf
fshr freunbf4aftli9em aube. Mdbs
rsnb Der prdfibentfdaff games BON
1877 BITS 1881 pfleste GrduIein 9elen
9erron, BITE gesentpGrttge Grau nil
liam 8. 9aft, aajdbrli9 bic Weib<
na4tsfeiertage Bel .Ontel1 unb San
te" 9apes TIM Meiben 5aufe au perlez
ben. Robert Mlpbonfo 9aft itubirt
bermalen an Der Yale@llnipsrFtdt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-04
@erabe redt.

Set Sabren gebraude id Or.
Sings Nelte 2ebetlspiaen nno fin6e
iie geraoe redt," fagt @. u. Selton
BON &arrisbile, q. S. 9ieie BiGen
belfen obne ~inannebmIihfeiten. +"
8eites MitteI fir unbarbouIidfeit
nno Walaria. 25c Bel Mo. 9reiB II.
Ut. @obn & 60. @potbefer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-04

Sobn $. Bolton, offentIider go.
tar. @ritnteigentum. Mgent fir
Beniionsoaipriide. Simmer 8, ct.
Sames Sotel, OitSouiton GtraBe.
8eioe telephone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-04

Der 2onboner beniibt bic
Eabrgelegenbeiten In Der @tabt 14O
Meal TN Sabre, Der parifer pit Mlal.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-04

ouf be1sn qfabe gu radmaIiser prOs
,lninen3 in Der pplitit unb TN Medtss
fade bate. Mu9 in neuerer 3eit foa
NbarIes g. 9aft nod einen Ginflub
,ouf feinsn 9ruber ausseiibt baben, unb
spur BET beTen Gntf9lub, bic Mreno
um bic prGiibentfnafts,Nominatio
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-04

Wiuiam .. 9afts @eburtsbaus in Gincin.
natl.
Salts als Dffentlider 8eantter befannt
gu MAIDEN.
Don ben beiben iibriger 8riibern
RiGter Salts TT Der eine, Qenrp SO.
Faft, MbDpfat unb nimmt als FOLDER
etne fihrenbe @tellung unter ben Nm
tpdlten Der Stabt Nep gort Elm, pdbz
renb Der bierte 8rubef. 9orace Dutton
Saft. i9 als Graieber betbdtist. 9os
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-04

race Dutton Saft fpurbe 1861 gebpren-
Glei9 feinen bret 8riibern tubirte
aud er bic Re4te. panbte ii1 aber benz
9tbrfade gu. gr mar BON 1887 bis
1890 profefor fir 2atetn an Der Dale
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-04

@eraoe neil iie boil it, larmt
Die Erommel 10 laut.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-06
His Old College cbvm,

A conductor sent a new braksm,l
put some tramps orf the train III
were riding in a box car. The NJ
man dropped into the car ana y
where are you fellows goinsr \
Atchison." "WeIl. you can't ~
Atchison on this train, so eat
"Ycu get" came the reply, and A.
brakeman was looking into the N
ness end OF a gun he took the a
given him and got He went 40
the caboose aud the conductor N
him II he had put the fellow,
"No," be answered. Il did not N
the heart TO put them or. They n
TO go 70 Atchison, and, besides n
are old schoolmates OF mine.7 !
conductor used some very strong !
guage and then said he would
them or himself. He went over to I
car and met with the same expere.
as the brakeman. When be got back
the caboose. the brakeman said. w
did you put them off2" "Naw, they
schoolmates OF mine yelling
(Kan.) News.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-06

Talking Of our British cousinsg
quIred she tax attorney Of the SEA
eFn Pacific. swell. I heard one =
other day. Big fat Bntisher sh0'.
into one OF those compartments 81
last moment There was an AmefSA
In there reading bis newspaper
"Tts sixty miles to my siaiioa
marked the Engllshman, aud, J
old chap, I'm treating myself ~
wounded foot. and'i say. n JOG y.
mind. IN put some OF this iodolot1
my ankle. Beastiy smelling stun.
Go ahead. said the American.
when be got the full odoT q !
showed 10 window and pulled ,.
cigar and lighted Il and began PNA'l
away vigorously.
Here, here. my good fellow,
tested the EnglIshman, THIS
smoking compartmentr san ~.
cisco Chronicle.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-06
just a Fish St.,

Forty years ago. when ~
captain Of an East India t,l lstAs
while Oh the coast Of ART.
equator the ships carpenter pa ~. 0ea
SICK and died. He was ssv vas
canvas. and with him Vvo lived
kit Of tools and grindsto0o , ses'
% sink him. Services wo,. ~
the body committed to the %. "e'd
Four days later the SHIN
overheard. and a great sbart 1 10y
under the stern and swallOweS IN y
before he could be reached ue
The next day the shark wa. ~,
lowing the ship. A shark S. SSl'
baited and put over the stern ,OO.
shark was caught but was - d l.S
could not be taken on board "a.
were Obliged to shoot him. M nv =
so plump and large the mata 49,
an old whaler, wanted 10 % o. Y.
side and cut the fish open. n.
lowered over and cut a hole !.
shark and was surprised to he,, |.
and on looking In saw the sh,,,.
turning the grindstone for the .
carpenter. who was sharpeDID.
Ak to cut their way out.
MY father, who is eighty ye,,,
can vouch for this that il 4, !.
story. - Boston Journal. o..
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-06
HaIsvy and tho Duo Dc MOrny.

II may not be generally known
what circumstances Halevy owed !
advancement IN the French civI I'd
Ice to the Due de MOrny. The duke,
amateur OF the arts. bad begun to wi
the libretto Of a comic opera Of VIII
O1fenbach was to provide the aud
He found that be had not the tine
perhaps that he had not the talent-
finish Il. he sought a collabOratOr a
Haleyy came to the rescue and ID
his secret When, therefore, the Oa'
OF the ministry OF Algeria, which
held. Was suppressed be had no hesla
tion In asking his august patron for z
post which he sought on the IOufal
Ofsciel. The very thlngT exelaln4
the duke. "There Is six months vsdl
ton when the chamber Is not slttal
80 that you will have plenty Of az
to write for the stage" And be sn'
him a note to the head OF the depa1
ment, consisting OF the simple Wc'a
make arrangements to give the bean
the post for which he viii ask yOa'
Westminster Gazette.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-06

"Acm sahih~ asked g YOUNG -. y. !.
dlan riri OF her English mlssTsss. y
do you wear those sad colors'
Ike tkrm.~
"a am n mourning Intfoa u
custom az English ladies'
-Bag black h the color o. H.sl.' -. -,
sahlb and yea yon believe JAY -
yoa ale y0u 90 20 bc4vcD az oa.l -
Why not b. glad Cor youf iFs- p. 4
dla and wear colora such - ~ -
birds ard Howers apd ia-l.s .,.'..r
when tho sun sbines' e'e -
make yOur col0rs An Ne4.' -. =,
are strange reogief -Fr'1
diRn ARA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-06

Should ana snv ,.,,. -
On whsA the5 have gd ases advertised eroin~ s
" tney he
ss Asa y Ass hese n PAID On sane VIM Immediately have seh
Ma NsNn tst AZ
eer Y psssrnx h nt eat A. T. dea undertaking coysy
Atfhei of eGht mnntAN cneclonS
M sos as wy have sos.n ca she t uhieh Sns n.s
asm Without any sslnse 70 ae saHFaygr rre
an cate - your rercpt Nevy Feapecsfaiy 50 -~N''s'
s.,,..,su. ~ -, !. -. " DICKINSON esu.sss-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-06

TIE EympaEheiic fsiss.a--''. ~. rors.
very hard Ia loss monGy q - 4
shin d plunreri-Hart! - -
cad chap. 80 me esNlsai '1--'
woridi Lcn8sn oglaoA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-06

Tnarn - 20 mBs FrnniAE ~
N ssme b thn mAia scln
iniaa. --
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-06

8WM OF SEN ....,...........
NEh and sh OF SEN .........
WA Of VIVA ................
SWH OF SWh .............
WA Of NWK OF Mex and NM
Of NWM .,.....,...,.......
Eib Of NWN Of sEN .........
NNA Of NWM s.....s.......
SWH OF NWA ...........
Wh OF SEA OF SEA- and NEM
Of NEi4 Of NEk and MA Of
Wa OF NEM OF SEN
8 2.S Of sen OF SWh ........
NEM Of NEk ..............
200 acres on N. side fractional
lAn grant .....ss..........
NWM OF NEM ...............
NEk OF SWA .......
Lot A. b. IA aud lot 8, b. is.
subdivision OF Hawthorn est.
Lot 2, y. 3. and lot 3, b. rs,
subdivision OF Hawthorn est. !.
50 Of SIh Of NWM OF NW%
and sen OF NWM ........
Commence AZ HW. corner OF
NWM Of SEM ............
run y. ITO yds.. N. 4l0 yds.,
W. 10 yds. and 3. 40 yds..
n l.3 OF NEk OF NWk a.....
M OF NwM OF swM OF sen /.
Sm Of M Of SEh ........
Lots 8 8, Z and g. y. 81, Haw-
Commence az NV. corner Of
6WM OF GWM ........
run u. 1890 chains, 3. 20 n.
aide Of Johnson ST.. SIS chains
NJ along 8. side OF H0gnn's
store lot and 13h chains 20
SW corner Of lot herein de-
fcribed; then ASA links 10
NV. corner OF sald point; ala0
beginning at MI. corner Of
iicxsI's store lot and run II.
to ditch ON w. side OF &. A. 4.
railroad and =. parallel to
Nald railroad f7h links ID SIC.
corner and w. SO links, then
SNV 90 beginning ,.........
Lots 4, 8, 7 and =. p. ?, Waits
Crossing .,.4.............
Lots 5 and z, y. :, Waits Gross
ing ,t..As.stst.ts.ss
Commence on railroad on n. line
run w. 2t2 a., y. Si2 a., E.
VII II. ~ railroad. N. 2iS Il. 90
beginning, also that part OF
n. ~, Waits Crossing, being
bounded N. and u. hy Morrison
n..a a. 49, MATE
Commence az SE corner 81 MEN
~ SEM .s..s..s..A..4
run n. I chalns. w. tho chains,
3. Z chains, and y. G.iS chains 20
beginning ,.....4t4......s....
lot i. - III .ss4ssss
Lot !, IS VI. tax ~ 1905 ......
Lot ON A. G. 4. railway bounded
N. by railroad. 3, by Atkins, ",
by Boone, and w, BY Rogern.
Los 3, n. iS. MagneaiA Springs
: acres as described Ia Deed
Book "a rage b6s, Scots SO and
M ~ SMA 90 NWMs also ,
acres on 5 side Of Wa % Esf
% NMh s.ste.ssss.tss
SNVA nf NWA also Sih ~ NWA
az NINA less aSiM goet square
IA M corner ..s.t4,s.s,s..,
NEA nf NWM 81 SWM ..4.ts,.
SFA 81 NEA OF RWA ......4.,
lot bounded n. ~ Sheffield. W.
hy public road =. and y BY
Turpln +sts.sr.sts..ssssass.
swM o. swA .s...,...,,s.s.
Wsk De SWA less 7 acres $3.50.
NM IL NWM ard that part 81
NRh 80 NWA w. 81 crcek
Rft ii fractional outside % grant
HI az fractional outside 90 grant
tax Of 1905 st.s.+st..+s..,
III 81 fractional ouseldc ot grant
FAX Of 1895. .ssss.stt.,tts..
EWA ~ SEN 49,. ,tsss4t.s
eWA % SIN. tar ~ 1905 ...'
IA u SEN ....s...s.,.,..
WA az SWA ..as....ssss.s..
BWh Oi SEM ...s....4..ss.
ma 81 MEN .......aA.s.ssst
IA of SEN and sen OF sWh
ana NWA OF AWA
MA ~ NEA ara EA oi Sen
Wa ~ NEM az aEA.........
Wa Of MEN OF SEA. tar ieel
NWA az MN ........-.s..
GEA of SEA ....ss....s.s..
NWA 81 SWA ,ss......ss...s
SAN 81 SWA ...s....s..s.
Wa 81 eWM and NEk az SEN
ana WA 0f SEA and NEk
An fractional IA AFredcafo gran
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-06

IlUIa y ana D .sssss4s'ss|sfss
1 1-3 acres as described In Deed
Book 81, page S74.........*..
Commence 81 NV. corner OF =.
run s. TAG It. to initial point.
r. 270 It., s. 372 IT,. w. go It.
and N. 372 It .............
Lots Z and 8 E. Of s. A. l.. rail-
way Observation-Disclosures.
Lot 3, Island Grove. .........
/ acre Ia NWA Of NE56 south
OF Grove street. Kn0wn as lot
7. Bailey's survey, Island Grove
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-05

DIR. Bratrud stated in his address
at the commercial club banquet that
the city of Warren. thanks to the
wise and efficient sanitary reguia-
tions of all enlightened and unseltish
health officer. ENJOYS the distinction
of being the healthiest city in the
state. During the past six or eight
years there has not been an epidemic
of any kind whatever in the city,
while before that time summer
com plant. typhoid. diphtheria
and other diseases had to be fought
constantly and craved many victims
nearly every year. No other citv can
show as good record. Let it be
proclaimed to the world that Warren,
with it's pure. wholesome water.
splendid sewer system, electric light
plant. healthy moral. atmosphere,
and intelligent. progressive citizen
ship. is the healthiest and best town
in which to have home.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-05
That dark and devilish monster,

That dark and devilish monster,
anarchy. which since the assassina-
zion of President Mckinley. has
been in hiding. is again showing it's
diabolical head. A few DAYS ago a
Catholic priest in Denver was shot
down in cold blood bv one of these
fiends while in the act of admins
tering the sacra ment to his SLAYER.
This week the chief of police and his
son. in Chicago. were attacked by a
mad anarchist. who fortunately met
death while plying his trade. We
read of anarchist gatherings and
bold anarchist plots in many of the
large cities of the country. Evil
IDENTIFY anarchy has not vet received
it's death blow. and is yet menace
to law and order and free institu-
tions. This un-American. un-
Christian and inhuman doctrine has
no place on American sell and must
be fought wherever it makes it's
appearance.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-05

,Coxey, who in 1894 won notorie1y
by leading an army of unemployed to
the CITY of Washington. has been
heard from again. bill embodving
his pet theory has found it's way into
congress. 1t provides for the
issuance by the government of legal
tender notes based on the premise of
the borrowers to pay back the money
In rs years at the rate of four per
cent each year. but without interest.
The money when returned to the
treasury Is to be destroyed. States.
counties and municipalities will be
eager to borrow the money for max
ing public improvement. andt thus
work will be furnished the unem-
ployed. His scheme isn'J SO
chimerical after all. perhaps. II the
borrowing is done on q conservative
basis. there should he less trouble to
pay back such a loan than one draw
ing interest at q stated per cent. Is
is the case when borrowing money
under the present regime. Tho great
danger however, Is that such
currency may not pass current at pal
with gold, SO that when the discount
Is figured In the advantage to the
bowrrower would be small. Coxey'i
reputation as . sound fnanciers Il
not the very best. II
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-05
said Marshall County, at the front

said Marshall County, at the front
door of the Court House, in the City
Of Warren, said county and state, on
+ the l4th dav of March, A. D. 1908,
at eleven O'Clock A. M. of that day
at public vendue to the highest bid
der for cash to pay the said debt of
Twelve Hundred Twelve and 05-100,
(el2l2.O 5), Dollars and interest and
taxes, If any on said premises and
Fifty, $500, Dollars attorneys fees
stipulated In and by said mortgage
in case Of: foreclosure and the dis
bursements allowed by law subject
to redemption at any time within
one year from the day of sale as
provided by law.
Dated January 30th, A. D. 1908.
De Nederlandsch-A merikaansche
Hypotheekbank, (The Neither
lands American Mortgage Bank),
Mortgage.
VIM. J. Brown,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-05
news bf MINNESOTA,
A Bold Hddup.

st. Paul.-Dick Turpin was Z DASH
Ing, venuuresome sort of desperate,
but he was not in it with tAe lone
highwayman who held up Datrsot
Bros.' saloon at jackson and Eleventh
streets.
The clock had just struck nine when
Christian Batroot and eight friends
were rudely interrupted by = tall
gentleman whose features ws1e oon-
cealed by black handkerchief. He
wore heavy automobile ulster and a
leather automobile cap. Tho NEST
distinguishing feature Of tho intruder,
however, was f~a-eRewn rovoNer
with which he emphasized his oem-
mand: Glands upl'',
Mr.. Baueot's friends obsyed tho
order promptly, but Mr.. Batrest e.
sayed to contradict, tho masked s1e's
authority to run Things in biz place
of business. Mr.. Datroot dfan't ret
very far with his part Of tho sketoh,
however, because the robbsr shet at
him. The bullet few unoemfertahly
close to Mr.. Batroot's car, and Aeur-
ing that whole skin vas worth mere
than an empty cash rseistsr, Mr..
Batroot followed the example Of the
eight and elevated his hands into the
smokewreathed atmosphere of the
room.