davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-16
June July Is.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE

FORECLOSURE SALE.
Default having been made in the
conditions Of THAT certain mortgage
duly executed and delivered bv
Oliver W. Lamb. a single man, Mort
gagor. to Eva q. Moves. MORTGAGE.
bearing date the 28th-- day OF March
A. ID. 1905. and with the power of
sale therein contained duly recorded
IN the office of the Register of
Deeds. in and for the County of
Marshall. State of Minnesota. on the
10th day of April A. d. 1905. at 4:3O
O'Clock p. NJ. in book forty eight,
l48). of mortgages. on page ninety
five. 1857. and
Whereas. It is provided in and by
| the terms of said mortgage that If
default be made in any of the terms
and conditions thereof the MORTGAGE
or holder of said mortgage might de-
clare the whole principal sum of said
mortgage due and payable. and
Whereas, Under the terms and con-
ditions of said mortgage and the
power of sale therein contained. the
said MORTGAGE and holder of said
mortgage has duly elected and here
by does elect to declare and does
! hereby declare the whole principal
sum of said mortgage due and paw
able at the date of this notice. and
Whereas. There is actually due and
claimed to be due and payble there
on at the date of this notice the sum
OF two hundred eighteen and 8O-lOO.
(S2l8. 80). dollars. and the power of
sale having become operative and no
action or proceeding having been
instituted at law or otherwise to re-
cover the debt remaining secured by
said mortgage. or any part thereof.
Now Therefore. Notice is hereby
given that. by virtue of the power of
sale contained in said mortgage and
pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided. the said mort
gage will be foreclosed by a sale of
the premises described in and con-
| veved by said mortgage. namely
The, fractional east half of the
northwest quarter. the west quarter
OF lot two, ~. and the west three
quarters. ~. of the southwest
quarter OF the northeast quarter of
section four, (4), township one
hundred tltty i've. (l55), north, of
range forty six, (46). west. Contain
ing one hundred twenty. (12O),
0OAOo, AAOAO VI 1CSSs Ill NdISlldll COuQ-
ty. Minnesota, with the heredita-
ments and appurtenances. which sale
will be made by the sheriff of Mar
shall County. at the front door of
the Court House. in the City of
| Warren. said County and State, on
the 18th day of july A. D. 1908. at
IL O'Clock a. NJ. of that day at
public vendue to the highest bidder
for cash, to pay the said debt of two
hundred eighteen and 8O-10O,
(S2l8. SOY. dollars, and interest and
taxes ii any on said premises. and
fifty. (S50.00). dollars. attorneys
fees, stipulated in and by said mort
gage in case of foreclosure and the
disbursements allowed by law. SUBJ
ject to redemption at any time with
in one year from date of sale as pro-
vided by law.
Dated June..lst A. D. 1908.
| Eva G. Moves.
Mortgage.
| Brown & EckstrOm.
4 ttorneys for mortgagee.
| Warren MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-16

drove in turn a. 40 miles an hour
shaving corners and nearly running
into quarry, and laughing careless
~ at their narrow escapes.
"You and and Carthwaite have all
the pluck here" she said, as they
went headlong down Breakneck Hill.
NO." Graham protested. There's
your husband"
my husband?" She looked at him
quickly, and shrugged her shoulders.
zones husband never counts"
Not with his wife, apparently; but
hang it all, Lydia, he's man! You
may be surprised to hear that like
him; but l do. I'm going away"
Lady Lydia curled her lip scorn-
fully. .. ...-
"Of course" she said, IF you're
afraid of perhaps you'd better"
Graham flushed a dark red.
Nov l shall stay" he said; and he
stayed
The flirting grew more pronounced
after that. 1t seemed almost as If Ora
ham wished Brown to notice it. At
last he did. He spoke to his wife at
once. If he had an unpleasant thing
to do he always did it promptly
Look here, Lydia, .. he remarked;
II don't interfere with you much,
but Well, it's no use beating about
the bush. have no doubt of you,
of course; and Graham's nice fellow,
and l don't wonder that you like to
talk to each other; but there's too
much Of it, and people are beginning
to say things. You must stop it.
That's ALL"
Il shall not stop it, replied Lady
Lydia, "and that's ALL She was pale
with passion. .
NO. said her husband, quietly;
mot quite all. Il you will not take
q hint, must speak to Graham.
don't like to quarrel with him. 1 like
the chap. But" He stretched his
great arms unconsciously. 4 don't
say that It's your fault, but -
No. she interjected. 1T isn't :
woman's fault II she finds her husband
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-16
NORWAY.

A majority of the constitutional com.
mittee of the storting has proposed
that the constitution of Norway be
amended to the effect that in case
the royal family should die out THE
storting shall have right to change
the form of government-to make Nor
way a republic, for instance.
The one hundredth birthday Of Hen
rik Wergeland, the poet, was fttingly
was given at the National theater,
and the building was crowded. The
king and queen were there, accom-
panied by their suite. Gunnar He'll
berg lectured on Wergeland, and a
number of actors sang and detained
poems written by Wergeland. In the
evening there was a parade, In which
1000 persons took part. The process
sion stopped in front of the National
theater, from the balcony OF which
addresses were made by Knut Ham
sun, the author, and President Ber-
ner of the storting.
MISUNDERSTANDING (the Fedora.
tion of the Norwegians) held its sec
ond annual meeting June %, in Kris
tiania It was organized year ago
with about 1900 members. and now
It has a membership of 1920, II
whom 2,771 are individual members
and 9,505 are members of societies
that have Joined the federation. There
are SIT members In the United
States and 5,475 in Norway; and of
the balance, s44 reside in Europe, ia
in Africa, 80 In Australia and Is In
Asia. The federation prints paper
which has a circulation Of 1000. Mr..
Berner, president of the storting, was
reelected as president, and DR.. Gade
Of Chicago, as vice president
The storting has discussed the po.
sition taken by Minister Of War Low
zow In favor Of building series Of
forts along the Glommen river, but no
decision was taken for the time be.
ing.
"A German stock company has been
granted copcession to operate zinc
mines for period OF 80 years at Hake-
dial. The capital stock Of the com.
pany Is $270, 900.
An Austrian company controlling q
capital Of $1,000 has been granted
permission 30 operate an kon mine
n East Vaago c.>.,--
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-16
NEWS FROM SCANDINAVIA.
r'ao'pal Events That Have Trans-
p'rsd In The Old Countries
v0seesM q Week or So.
DENMARk.

Enc constant prospect Of bombs Or
othsr unwelcome disturbers of do
nsstic peace has 10 rot on the nerves
. 1mpress Dowager Dagmar, mother
OF the GEAR, that she wants to reside
= England for the rest of her life. She
WouA Ike to be near her sister, the
eneen of England, and to enjoy the
1aeStsr social life of England, but the
ear declines to sanction the plan. His
mother holds q big place in his do
mestic life-too big a place for other
members Of the family often-and he
10 unwilling to allow her. to drop her
Dresent responsibilities.
During the night between June II
and 18 northern Denmark was visited
By the most spectacular electric storm
in 25 years. For three hours the streets
OF Copenhagen lay in an almost inces-
SAINT glare caused by the flashes of
lightning which played across the sky
In all directions. The rain struck the
pavement with such force that tho
spray rose a yard or more, and finally
the streets were flooded because tho
sewers could not carry off the water
fast enough. 1nnumerable buildings
were struck by the lightning, but the
lightning rods did such good service
that very little damage was done. All
The electric lights were put out at
the Charlottenlund palace, where the
royal family were living. A tree was
stripped of its bark close by the kings
summer pavilion in the park. In Jyl-
land great many farm buildings were
Destroyed by fire from lightning.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-16

and held llp her 1Ace.
The midland journal., 1908-10-02
Girls Tucked Dress.

Just such pretty little dress as
this one is needed for every school
girl, and this modelcan be made from
lawn or batiste or from similar wash
able material, from the thin silks and
pongees, that the girls are wearing
so much. and, indeed, from every
childish material. The skirt is an
exceptionally pretty one, with an odd
ly shaped flounce, while the blouse is
made with yoke shaped in harmony
Herewith and with double sleeves
that are distinctive and novel. AS
illustrated handkerchief lawn is
trimmed with simple lace banding
and combined with yoke Of cross
barred dimity on which a little en-
broidery is seen.
The dress consists of the blouse
and the skirt, which are joined by a
belt. The blouse Is tucked at its up
per edge and joined to the yoke, while
1t also is laid in wider tucks above
the belt, which give needed weight to
thin materials. The over sleeves are
tucked below the shoulders, SO that
they are prettily and becomingly full
while those beneath are of the simple
puffed sort gathered into straight
bands. The skirt Is made in one
The midland journal., 1908-10-02
Nfaryland Agricultural College.

College Park Especially. The
Maryland Agricultural College has
begun it's session with an enrolment
of IT'S students. The college has
been thoroughly renovated and paint
ed and supplied with metallic cell
ings; gS;
The new engineering building, for
which an appropriation was made at
the last session cf the Legislature,
and in which the machinery of the
mechanical engineering, the civil en-
gineering and the electrical engi-
neering work will be established, will
soon be begun.
the following additions have been
made to the teaching force: F. F.
Mason, B. S., M. E., OF Purdue Uni
yersity, recently designer for the
Wisconsin Railroad, assistant in the
department of mechanical engineer
ing; 1. v. Stone, B. S.. M. A.. from
Rutgers College, and Frank Cole, B.
s., from Oklahoma University, as
sistants in the chemical department;
l.. M. Peares, B. S., from Ontario
Agriculture College, assistant State
entomologist: A. ]. Norman, B. S. A.,
form Iowa State College, assistant
in the department OF plant pathology,
and G. Fl. Hibbard, B. S. A., from
Ontario Agricultural College, assist
ant in the department of agriculture.
The midland journal., 1908-10-02
THE MAN IN THE RAIN.
His Manner Of Managing Fine Apparel
AS Compared With Woman's


"You would think, n,w, wouldn't
you," she said, ''that lordly man
would defy the weather and not per
NIT himself to be disturbed by such
little thing as rain? But my! l
think men are more particular about
their fine clothes than, women are.
Take man who is out, for in
stance, in ligh gray suit and let
shower come up. Dces the man
in gray go iblithely on and let the
rain fall upon him as il will? Very
much not, sir! He seeks the near
est shelter and there he waits for
the rain entirely to cease before he
ventures on; more careful of his raj
ment. surely, than any woman would
be of hers.
''But it is what man does with
his straw hat in the sain that in.
terests me most. Why, l have seen
a man take off his straw hat in q
shower and carry it under his coat.
SO careful is he about it, and isn't
man going along the street hatless.
with his hat c1utched in that way
under his coat, funny figure? Did
you ever see a woman do that?
'It's a common thing to see a man
caught in shower carrying his straw
hat sort of casually down at his arms
length at his side, as II he was just
sauntering that way. but really to
protect his hat so as much as he
can. And do we not even see men
in the rain holding newspapers over
their hats? Who ever saw woman
do that?
Women seem somehow to be able
to go through shower without max
ing conspicuous figures of themselves.
They are always serene, never trou
bled, and somehow they never seem
to get as wet in the rain as men do
New York Sun.
The midland journal., 1908-10-02
RAW MEN NOT WANTED.
New Regulation Regarding Encamp-
ment OF Militia.

Annapolis Especially The Adju-
tant General has been officially noti-
fed by the United States War De-
partment of new regulation in re-
gard to joint camps held by the Unit
ed States authorities and the National
Guards of the states, designed to
prevent the carrying of uninstructed
troops to camp. Under the regula-
tion no enlisted man will receive pay
from the United States unless he has
been in the company to which he is
accredited for at least six months
prior to the date of camp and has
been sufficiently instructed in the
drill regulations, small arms, firing
practice and manual of guard duty.
Those who have received equivalent
instruction in some branch Of the
regular service of the National Guard
Of some state are accepted.
The midland journal., 1908-10-02

and can be made either high or with
square Dutch neck and with plain
long sleeves, or with those of elbow
length. so that it really supplies a
great many needs. When made as IL
lustrated it is adapted either to the
separate waist for morning wear or
to the shirt waist dress of linen and
other washable material, while when
made as shown in the small view, it
becomes much more ldressy and
adapted to thinner, lighter fabrics,
as lawns, /batistes. foulards and the
like. For the finish of the square
neck and elbow sleeves any banding
or similar trimming that may be
liked can be used, and with the high
neck waist can be worn any one of
the fashionable collars of the day.
The waist is made with fisnts and
back. 1t is tucked over the shoulders
In way to mean both breadth and
tapering lines and again at the centre
front. The long sleeves can be tucked
or gathered at their lower edges and
are finished with straight cuffs. The
elbow sleeves are simply gathered
into bands.
The quantity of material requireS
for the medium size is four and three
eight yards twenty-one or twenty
four. three and one-half yards thfr-
ty-two or two and one-half yards for
ty-four inches wide, one and three
quarter yards of banding when Dutch
neck and elbow sleeves are used.
The midland journal., 1908-10-02
.sTrnly.,s

~. 4.I
I"Because, you know, X would If
could possibly. 1 wouldn't have you
real angry with me for anything in
the world. You know that, dom!
you? What makes you say l can be
lieve you in that way?"
Because / mean it, y
The young woman looked at him
long and seriously. "Bennie, you
don't seem natural at all this even
ing she said. There's something
hard about you that don't like.
believe you are angry with me and
you never were before in your whole
life"
"And / never will be. 1 shall al
ways have the very kindest thoughts
Of you"
81 don't want the very kindest
thoughts You talk as if you were
going to China and didn't ever in
tend to come back"
Bennie smiled sadly. THAT Is q
mighty near guess" he said. "The
Philippines"
Miss ,Callonby gasped a little. "You
re joking" she said.
Never a joke" declared Bennie
i've a good chance at good thing
cut there and l made up ray mind
that If you said No tonight I'd
take It, And when I really do make
up my mind
Change it," said Miss Callonby
Change it to please me. don't
want you to go to that wretched
place. You'll have fever and all sorts
Of horrible things"
Bennie shook his head. "T guess
might as well say goodby now" he
said.
He held out his hand. Miss Cal
lonby took it and stood with hel
forehead wrinkled thoughtfully
"I'll miss you horribly" she SAID
at last.
! Just a little at FIRST said Ben
ME.
NO; all the time. You won't change
! your mind?" -
mo"
The thoughtful frown on the young
woman's face deepened and the clocl
licked IN.
.Gopdby" said Bennie.
She. raised her eyes 70 his and
found them sad but inffexible in ex
preston.
"Bennie.' she said, hesibatingly
"if asked you to ask me again
what you asked before-wouli you'
Yen promised not to, but would you
Wait a moment. said NO thi:
evening ard you said if said No
you'd go to the Philippines. and yor
wouldn't change your mind. Wouli
it make any difference if sale
'Yes'?"
| Are you asking out OF curiosity -
demanded Bennie sternly But he
saw that she was not.
TT was blamed mean trick" Ben
ME said to himself as he left the
house. Still I'm mighty sorry.
didn't think of it before. If she evel
finds, out l was bluf1ng!"-Chicagc
News.
The midland journal., 1908-10-02
THE CAKE POINTER
BY Earle Hooker Eaton

4 e
In the sideboard apprehension Y
Thrills the hidden gingerbread;
Doughnuts, shrinking from attention,
Shiver with nameless dread.
In the pantry devastation
Now begins its ruthless rulen
Hungrier than all creation,
Little Willie's home from school!
AS the pointer scents the rabbit.
AS the needle seeks the pole,
Willie moves by force of habit
Toward each gastronomics goal.
Shifts the air and tiptoes slyly
To the sideboard with smile;
''That there boy" says uncse, drily,
sHe can smell cake mile!"
Once we had a maid named Tillie,
Who was sly as any mouse.
"Me for angel cake!" said Willie,
AS one day he searched the house.
Later Tillie cried, Il did it,"
(Saved the cake was what she
meant)
Meath the onions Tillie hid It.
Throwing Willie eff the scent.
-Ha-per's Weekly.
The midland journal., 1908-10-02
Mr.. Curry chained up his pet ana
took him to- indianapolis. -Milwau-
kee Free Press.
lsHow gFoREsT gFlREs sTAAT.
Responsibility Of Timbermen-
Strange Freaks of the Flames.

a
Strange Freaks of the Flames.
These forest fires are more often
started by some one throwing down
match carelessly or spilling out
the live ashes from his pipe," said
ID. Whitaker. when we were
building the extension from Champ
ion to L'Anse years ago some of the
boys thought they would go down to
Champion for time. Coming back
enc of them lit his pipe and threw
the match into the dry grass.
Before that fire burned itself out
it had traversed strip of territory
sixty miles long and five miles wide.
We lost hundreds of thousands of
ties by the fire, to say nothing OF
the timber that was burned over all
because man was not careful where
he threw lighted match When
such fires once get started they burn
themselves out; you can't stop them.
"And they play some queer freaks.
l have seen great pine trees, stand
ing. out alone in a little clearing
100 yards or more from anything,
and suddenly the fire would jump
out and few minutes later nothing
would be left of the tree but the
trunk and SCARED and burned limbs.
! remember one case of the kind
where handsome big pine stood
out alone. Suddenly the flames seem.
ed to gather themselves into big
ball and burst over the top Of the
tree like a shell, enveioping it in fire.
It burned as though it had been kiln
dried.
Somehow the fire neems to take
all the sap out of the tree. That
tree was completely destroyed in a
short time, the fire sweeping on and
leaving it a grotesque and blackened
trunk where before WIS a beautiful!
picture.
'In the old days the Indians were
very careful of fire. When they
broke camp in the morning after go
|. ing short distance one of the band
would go back to see that there was
no spark unextinguished. If there
was he would be sure to put it out.
If he did not return to the waiting
band soon two or three others would
go back and if there was any fire
they would help him extinguish it.
TN that way forest fires were pre-
vented. Nowadays with white camp.
ers and picnickers going into the
woods and leaving without care
whether they leave SPARKS which may
cause blaze or not, II is hard to
preserve the forests. presume it
was something of thst kind which
started the fires in that country up
in British Columbia. know the
country; it is densely timbered and
a fire there will mean the loss oi
hundreds of thousands OF dollars in
standing TIMBER to say nothing of the
lives said to have been lost.
waukee Sentinel.
The midland journal., 1908-10-02
State Of MARYLAND
MOVE FOR SEWERAGE SYSTEM.
Mr. V. NJ. Cushwa heading Move.

Mr.. v. M. Cushwa Leading Move.
ment For One In Hagerstown.
4 Hagerstown Especial The move
ment to construct sewerage system
in Hagerstown is taking definite
shape. v. M. Cushwa, leading bust
ness man of Hagerstown, stated that
he has syndicate, composed of New
York and Philadelphia men, who are
anxious to build the system If they
are guaranteed a liberal franchise by
the Mayor and Council
The syndicate is willing to build
the system for the city or they will
build it for themselves and. operate
it. The syndicate employs a French
engineer, who is expected to come
here and make surveys. It is esti-
mated that the system will not cost
less than 100000.
The Legislature of 1892 gave the
Mayor and Council power to con-
tract for sewerage system, but the
contract must be voted on by the
people of Hagerstown at a regular
or special election.
The midland journal., 1908-10-02
GOT PRICE OF MANY SLAVES.
Two Highwaymen Hold Up G. G..
Miller, An Allegany Barber.

Cumberland (SpeciaD - Charles
G. Miller, son of Louis w. Miller, Of
Cumberland, was held up and robbed
by two men while coming from FL
lerslie, Allegany County, where he
keeps barber shop, to this city to
See his wife. The hold-up occurred
In the Narrows, opposite the plant Of
the Atlantic Refining Company. The
robbers knocked Miller down and
got S76 in cash and a gold watch and
fob, valued at 500. Miller is posi-
i've he could identify the robbers.
He describes one as of medium build
and smooth face. The other man had
mustache. Mr.. Miller, on his own
account, offers $50 reward for the
arrest of his assailants. The hold-up
occurred within sight Of Cumberland.
The midland journal., 1908-10-02
St. Johns Scholarsbius.

Annapolis Especially. = The board
of governors and visitors of st.
Johns College has awarded schol-
arships for tuition to the following:
William Jones, Annapolis, freshman
class: w. r. Woodward and r. S. G..
Welch, Annapolis, first preparatory
class; w. L. Robinson, Robinsons,
Anne Arundel County. and George
w. Tucker, Parole, Anne Arundel
County. The board also granted a
tuition scholarship to Allen E. Mar
tin, Annapolis.
The midland journal., 1908-10-02
Pyramids.

The largest of the Mexican pyra
mids, that of Cholula. has a base
measurement of 1,4SS feet and Q
height of 173 feet. The great pyra
mid of Egypt, sometimes called the
pyramid of Cheops. stands on 3
base each side Of which was original
ly 764 feet long; but, owing to the
removal Of the coating. 1t Is now
only TAG feet. It's height, according
to Wilkinson. was originally 4S0 feet
9 inches, its present height being
400 feet.-New York American.
The midland journal., 1908-10-02
Drowned In G. And o. Canal.

Hagerstown Especially. - George
Moore, son of Calvin Moore, of Will
Transport, fell into the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal, near Georgetown,
D. c., and was drowned. He was
about 26 years old. Mr.. Moore, who
was suffering with tuberculosis,
was making the trip to Georgetown
on Thomas Moore's boat He was
very weak and while walking along
the edge of the boat slipped and
fell into the water. He was drown
ed before he could be rescued.