davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-05

as, of Canon City, Tex; and Frank E.
Thomas, of Rockton. Two sisters also
survive the deceased in, the persons of
Mrs. Lydia Sells. living near East ST.
Louis, H., and Mrs. z. ]. Mulvane, of
Chicago.
Mrs. Thomas had been a member OF
the Congregational church at Green
Mountain since she settled in the
Green Mountain neighborhood. For
many years she has been prominent in
church work, and as friend and
neighbor she was beloved by many il.
the community in which she lived.
The funeral services will be held
from the Walter Thomas home at 2:30
Friday afternoon. Rev. George Croker
of Whiting, former pastor of the
Green Mountain church, officiating. Mr..
Croker will be assisted by the present
pastor, Rev. o. G. Mason. The body
will be taken to DoWagiac, Mich, for
interment, beside the grave of Mr.
Thomas. The funeral party will leave
Green Mountain over the Great West
ern shortly after II o'clock Friday
night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-05

and broke down en- route and had to
be reloaded. Judgment of $2S5.s6 is
asked
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-05
Eurnas.

James w. Furnas, a well-kown far
mer of Marion township. living five
miles east of the city. died at $3.50
Wednesday evening after an illness Of
between three and four months do,
to Brtght's disease and heart trouble.
Mr. Furnas was a prominent member
o. the bunker settlement. and was II
deacon in the Iowa River church of
the German Baptist Brethren.
Mr.. Furnace was born in Miami
county, Ohio. near Picqua. April 5,
1S4S. Thirtytwo years ago Wednes-
day. on the day of his death. he was
married near Belle Plaine to Miss Eva
Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. Furnas came to
Marshall county twenty five years ago.
and have lived all the time at the place
where Mr. Furnas died, and at Quarry.
Surviving the deceased, aside from
his wife. are three sons and two
daughters-Henry Furnas, of Pomona,
Calf: Benjamin, who is employed as
engineer by Britain & Co, in this city:
William Furnas, who is at home: Mrs.
Thomas Chenille. living four and one
half miles south of the city; and Mrs.
Bertha Stellick, of Tama county. Two
brothers. Jacob Furnas. a member of
the soldiers home, and Sylvanus H.
Furnas, of this city. also survive. The
latter is now in Kansas. and a tele-
gram has failed to reach him.
The funeral will be- held Thursday
at 10 o'clock from the resi-
dence. and one-half hour later from the
bunker church, Rev. Frank M. Wheeler
Interment will follow in
the church cemetery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-05
Gloves and Belts

The chamois glove in elbow
and shoulder length will be
very much in evidence this
spring. We have just placed
on sale a complete line of sizes
In both lengths.
We are showing large line of fancy
beltings including the CHERRY Widow"
These we are selling at so much per inch
so you can get just the desired length.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-05-21
FORE
CLOSURE SALE.

ODoo " IGH . IA LIN.
Notice is hereby given that De-
fault has been made in the condi-
tiOns of mortgage executed by
James Mccain. a single man. mort
gagor. to the First National Bank of
East Grand Forks. Minnesota. mort
gage. dated the 10Th day of A pril A.
D. 1908. and recorded in the office of
the Register of Deeds ia and for the
county Of Marshall and State of
Minnesota. on the 18th dav of Nav,
A. D. 1903. at Nine. (9). O'Clock A.
NJ. in Book 81 of Mortgages. on page
LIB thereof, That the amount claim
ed to be due on said mortgage at this
date is Three Hundred Sixtv-three
Dollars. (s363. co., That the pre-
misses described in and covered by
said mortgage are as follows. o.wit:
The southwest Quarter. (SWL).
of the northeast Quarter. (NEL).
of the south west Quarter. (SWI).
of Section seventeen. (l7), and the
east half. lEk), of the northeast
Quarter. (NE4). of the Southwest
Quarter. (SW4). of Section seven
teen. (l7): all in Township one
hundred ffty-six. ll56). North Of
Range Fifty. (50). west of the Fifth
PRINCIPAL Meridian, containing
thirty acres. $50 Az. situate in the
County of Marshall and State of
Minnesota. That by virtue of the
power of sale contained in said mort
gage. and pursuant to the statute in
such case made and provided. such
mortgage will be foreclosed by the,
sale of said premises at public
vendue to the highest bidder for
cash. by the Sheriff of Marshall
County. Minnesota. at the front door
of the Court House. in the City of
Warren. in said County and State.
on Monday. the 22nd dav of June. a. ].
D.. 1908. at Ten. 10Y. O'Clock A. M.
to satisfy the amount then due on
said mortgage together with costs Of
such sale and Twenty-Five Dollars.
(S25. COY, attorneys fees as stipulated
in said mortgage.
First N ational Bank of
East Grand Forks,
Minnesota,
=. 9. Massee. Mortgage.
Attorney for mortgagee. .-ss
| East Grand Forks. Minnesota.
First National Bank Bldg
80
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-05-21

bers present: Wittensten Bystrom. i
Green, Engelsrud and Serum. Absent,
none.
Board proceeded to open bids for
bonds. Three sealed bids being on file
i9were opened and examined. On motion
all were rejected for the reason, ..for
not complying with call for BIDS &
Motion made and seconded that the
following resolution be adopted:
Be it resolved, that the interest on the
bonds for bitches numbered eleven u1),
twelve (12) and thirteen Q3) and four
teen Q4), in this county, this day. offer
ed for sale, be fixed at five and one-half
(53) per cent per annum, payable semi
annually on January 1st. and July list
each year, principal and interest pay
able at the Office of the Minnesota Loan
& Trust Company of Minneapolis, !
Minnesota, bonds to be in denomina-
| tions to suit purchaser and to mature
! as follows:
Seven thousand ($7o0OOo) dollars to
mature July LIST, A. D. 1918.
Eleven thousand $4,000. 0W dollars to
mature July list, A. D. 1915. 49,
Twelve thousand (s12OOO. 0O) dollars
to mature July LIST, A. D. 1917. , a<
Fourteen thousand ($14OOO. COY dollars
to mature July LIST, A. D. 1918.
Bidder to furnish bonds, and that oral
bids be accepted therefor and that each
bidder file a certified check for the sum
of five hundred $500. COY dollars, same
to be forfeited by successful bidder in
case of refusal to complete bid and &C.
cept bonds; and be it further resolved,
that the prior resolutions of this board
in regard to the issuance of said bonds
be, and the same hereby are, changed
to comply herewith.
Adopted May 8th, 1908.
J. A. Serum,
| Chairman
| The board then asked for oral bids,
and the final result was as follows:
Bids for $44O000O, Marshall County
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-05-21

auQlCed ana allowed:
Miller-Davis Printing Co., blanks
for county auditor. l.GO |
Free Press Printing Co., supplies for
county officers. ............. 1900 |
Free Press Printing Co., tax receipts
es""@~ 1or auditor and treasurer. IS 90
Stevens Bros, publishing notices. 2.2O i
uo do................ 4.4O
40 oo................ $50
40 DO. ......... $50
10 90 ............ 1920
DO do publishing
proceedings meeting April 18th 1870
National Supply Co., supplies for
county officers. ................ 77.50
Carl o. Anderson, livery to Wood
ward farm with Brown & Holm l.5O
A. Hermanson, days loading dirt
by sheriff's residence. . 1000
Peoples Trading Co., supplies for
court house and jail .. 2l.2O
Spaulding Ele. Co.. stove coal for
sheritf's residence 1850
City of Warren, electric lights and
supplies for March 297S|
John P. Mattson, printing for supt.
OF SCHOOLS. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1901
A. G. Swandby, clerk of court fees
criminal cases. .... . 4O65
VIM. j. Brown, cash paid for tee-
phone calls and other expenses 1877
Warren Machine s. Iron Works Co..
putting ventilators in court
room. Observation-Disclosures. III. 90
Drake Marble 4 Tile Co., tile floor in
l. JdH....... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10000
NJ. H. Sands, witness fee & mileage
state VS.. McGregor. .... 2W|
Robert Ferring. witness fee & mile
age state VS.. McGregor ~ go
w. 0. Braggans, justice fees, state
VS.. Otto Keuhne. -. ~ SIS
w. o. Braggans, justice fees, state
VS.. McGregOr. .... ........ 2l9O
w. 0. Braggans, reporting bank rob-
berry inquiry ........... ........ IS 40
D. Mcmillan, two days service after
| Oank robbers Recommendations. 600
II. r. LANCE, two days service after
bank robbers .......... 800
Andrew Rost. two days service
after bank robbers ...,! 600
Hans c. Bake, three days service "a
after bank robbers " 900
E. f. Goar, livery furnished parties l. |
searching for robbers, 1900
Anton Janson, team and man
searching for robbers 500
Nils P. Nilsson, team and man y ~ i
searching for robbers. ... $50
Albert LOfstrom, searching for bank
roDbers ....'........ ............ 600
Andrew M. Sihlberg. searching for fta
bank robbers. .......... 400
g. P. Janson, searching for bank
L. ROBBERS ........................ 500
s. E. Nastrom, searching for bank r
robbers ................... ......... 500
Albert Bjorkman, searching for u
bank robbers. Observation-Disclosures. 500
John E. Strandquist, searching for
bank robbers. ~. s,..% 1910
Thomas Keefe, days and expenses, @ %.E
searching for robbers $500
Gilbert Anderson, one day watch ..,,'@
ing and OBTAINING suspected rob
Il DER ......... 800
o. J. Anderson. sherif's expenses "a
searching for bank robbers 2O.S2
Amos Head, expenses getting sus-
pected bank robbers. 3O.S5
Town of Grand Plain, expenses in
| n CURED in control of con- diseases SIS
Town of Thief Lake, expenses in
CURED in control of con- diseases $3.50
Herma an Engelsrud, mileage May7th
meeting 1880
Stevens, Bros, publishing pro-
ceedings. Ditch No. II. 8. 81 I4.7O
On motion adjourned to May 8th,. at
10 o'clock q. M. st#5
3 NJ
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-05-21

the said districts will be acted upon !:
and be it further resolved, that the
county auditor is hereby authorized and
instructed to give like notice thereof as
is had in the case of the organization of
new school districts.
Carried May 18th, 1908. A..
J. A. Serum,
Chairman.
Motion made and seconded that the
following resolution be adopted: a.
Be it resolved, that the sum of one
hundred fifty ($150) dollars be, and the
same hereby is appropriated out of the
county revenue fund for the purpose of
paying prizes to the pupils of the rural
schools, the sum to be payable to the
Marshall County Agricultural Associ-
alton by the auditors warrant to the
treasurer thereof. The said money to
be apportioned in prizes in such
amounts and in such manner and for
such purposes as shall be agreed upon
by the county superintendent of schools
and the directors of the said Marshall
County Agricultural Association. At
ter the expenditure of said money and
the payment of the said prizes, the said
Marshall County Agricultural Associ-
alton shall make an itemized report to
this board concerning the expenditure
of the said money.
Carried May 9TH, 1908.
j. A. SoRUM,
Chairman.
Motion made and seconded that the
following resolution be adopted:
Resolved, that the county auditor be
instructed to notify Meloney & Heulin,
to complete their contract on Ditch No.
II, by leveling and Strengthening the
road grade along said ditch, and doing
any other such work as required by
the plans and specifications.
Carried May 9TH, 1908.
J. A. .SORUM,
Chairman
On motion resolved, that J. A. Serum
is appointed committee of one to in
vestigate and report as to the legal resi-
dence of one Amund Satire, insane per-
son. Carried May 9TH, 1908.
j. A. Serum,
Chairman
Application Of the town board of the
Town of Alma to have county road and
hri6oo annrOpri q fio,, ,,,o1o eo,, A., -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-05-21

3 May 9Th, 10 o'clock q M Meeting
called to order BY the chairman. Mem
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-05-21
D. BERNARD, V. S.

VETERINARY PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Has practiced nineteen years in Warren.
u WARREN, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-05-21

Graduate OF Chicago Veterinary College,
Post Graduate Kansas City Veterinary College,
Member MINI. State Veterinary Med. ASS n
WARREN, MINI.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-06

Guy Saval of Golconda has appear
ed before the County Clerk and has
filed a petition for naturalization
In the Justice Court Tuesday, Jake
Leick was held to answer before the
grand jury for an assault with intent
to kill, committed against J. F. Otis
Articles of incorporation of the Sew
en- Belt Mining company have been
fled with the County Clerk. w. M.
Blodgett, r. P. Hunter, B. P. Critch
low. c. w. Curtis and 0. A. Kennedy
of Ogden Utah, and r. Hunter of
Lovelock, are the incorporators. The
company will engage in general min
ing business.
Jerry Simpson, gambler employed
in one of the local saloons, has ap-
pealed judgment in the Justice court
of $50 fine and 80 days in jail. for ear
rying concealed weapons. to the Dis
trict Court.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-06
FRONCO RESIGNS and
BOY KING IS FOR PEACE

Lisbon is recovering from the stock
of the tragedy of Saturday. The
government is not finding everything
smooth sailing, and many ministerial
changes were made yesterday.
LISBON, February 4. - Lisbon is
beginning to recover from the shock
and borrow of Saturdays tragedy, but
a strong under-current of popular and
governmental nervousness still re-
mains.
The political tension is slackening
although the progressites refuse to
join in the concentration cabinet,
Admiral Ferrelra de Amaral is form
ing from all the anarehical groups, be-
cause the conservatives are in promi-
nence. The hitch, however, lis apt to
be Strengthened out, and a temporary
union of all the elements attained for
the purpose of getting the country
back on the constitutional basis.
lending agitation and restoring tran
guilty. as expressed by the lead
ers The leader of the peaceful wing
of the Republican party agrees to a
truce provided that his friends now
under arrest be liberated, freedom of
the press restored. and the elections
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-06

CINNABAR ORE DEPOSIT RICH
Local Men Have Big Reef of 4 Per
Cent Rock in Nevada.

DR.. j. w. Davis, Salt Lake ,ien-
tist have in Nevada what promises
to develop into one of the best de-
posits of mercurial ore or cinnabar in
this western country, saye the Salt
Lake Herald. For the past three wears
or more they haveowned a group of
claims near Midas, nin Nye county.
Nevada, and abont fifty miles south
of the little town of Austin, in which
the development WORK done so far
discloses the fact that a big reef os
rhyolite is so thoroughly impregnated
with cinnabar, and much of 1t IN crys-
tailed form, that the mass can he
depended upon to WELD at least four
per cent of the mineral. Streaks in
the rock, DIR. Davis says, that vary
in thickness of knife blade to seven
inches, carry forty 10 fifty per cent Of
quicksilver, while none Of the tests
made to date show any other mineral
in the rock other than trace of gold.
We have not done a great deal
of work on the prooeety as YETI said
DIR. Davis, ''and no attemps has been
made to find out what the rock looks
like at depth. Shallow holes aud open
cuts have been made at various places
and | should judge that we have Sow
eral hundreds of tons of the ore now
on the dumps. In addition to the rich
streaks we find that the rock is pretty
evenly impregnated with he mineral,
and as there is an abun lance of wood
and water in the district. [ have no
doubt, that with proper provision and
the installation of retorts, the proper
ty could be worked at a handsome
profit, particularly, as the California
"quiek" mines find it profitable TO
handle ore carrying less ihaa one per
cent of quicksilver and mereurv.',
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-06
DID THE GROUND HOG
SEE HIS SHADOW?

Last Sunday was ground hog day,
but there is some doubt as to whether
the animal saw his shadow or not.
You know the old superstition about
the ground hog seeing his shadow and
bad weather for six weeks after; or
if it is a gloomy day and he does not
see his shadow, winter is supposed to
be over-perhaps.
Tradition says theanimal makes his
entrance to the light of day at IL a..
m, but then, tradition is not always to
be relied upon. If Mr.. Ground Hog
got out at that hour, he is back to
his hole again for six weeks, for there
was sunshine and spring at that time
Sunday.
If tradition is true to the hog or
the hog is trueto tradition, its six
weeks more of winter Personally,
the writer does not care to dispute
the matter. but there will be a lit
tie more winter, and after that there
will be spring, and after that summer.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-06
RAILROADS REFUSE TO
SELL LAND TO SETTLERS

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator
Tillman today introduced a resolution
calling upon the President to inform
the Senate whether railroads receiv-
ing land grants containing conditions
requiring that such should be sold to
actual settlers only, and for amounts
named in the grants, have violated
the terms of the grants, and what ac-
tion has been taken by the department
of justice in regard to these matters
The preamble of the resolution re-
ferred to the railroads of the Pacific
coast as the ones indicated, and stated
the department Of justice had infor-
nation concering the matter Mr.
Kean objected to the immediate con
sideration of the resolution, whereup-
on Mr. Tillman said he had discovered
the things he aimed at in his resolu-
tion while on trip in the West last
summer. He was then told that these
railroads absolutely refused to comply
with the terms of their grants and
would not sell their land
Senator Fulton said he was familiar
with the matters referred to in this
resolution, and that the road against
which the complaint is aimed is now a
part of the Southern Pacific system
Mr.. Tillman said the resolution also
related to the Northern Pacific land
grants.
Mr.. Fulton continued, saying land
grants made in the '70s were coupled
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-06
COLDFlELD STOCKS
ON DECLINE

The slump in Consolidated shows no
sign of abatement, while themen who
are sending out the rumors are gather
ing in all of the stock they can get.
1t is so evidently an effort to "rig'
the market that those who are ac-
Guainted with the truth feel almost
like allowing the silly selling public
to burn up good money without pro-
test Florence shows strength, which
is natural, seeing that the price is
rather under the actual offer of So
a sharemade last week for controll-
ing interest.
The discoveries in Belmont last
week sent that stock up well, but
there seems to have come and end to
that rise. as the actual advance yes
terday was slight. North Star has
rallied a point
Profit taking has sent Ophir down
again, but this is without any real rea-
son. and if merit stands chance, it
will rise again shortly.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-06
THE PERSISTENT PUMPKIN.

"Yes,' said the man with the in
candescent nose, 81 have observed
that the morning glory vine is very
rapid grower, also that the wild eu-
cumber can at times set pace for
new record for long distance speed,
but for the twentieth century limited
time commend me to the old fashioned
pumpkin.
"I've seen a pumpkine vine grow
clear across the road In one night, -
agreed the man with the ingrowing
mustache.
"Across the road shifted the man
with the incandescent nose. "Is that
alls Why before | came west, where
l came from, if a pumpkin vine could
not go further across the road in one
night it would be taken back to the
speed.
"Out westf' asked the man with
the ingrowing mustache.
'That's what I said - And the
eyes of the man with the incandes.
cent nose grew dreamily reminiscent
81 remember one fall when l was on
the water wagon
A hoarse and incredulous laugh
from the man with the ingrowine
mustache interrupted him for mo-
ment, but he went on, with dignity
"T was hauling water for gang
of track layers, and ! had to drive
forty miles across the desert to
get it. and then drove back, and lit
took good two days for the trip.
You know a pumpkin vine will run
like jack rabbit if it smells water.
Well sir, one morning | started back
with the water wagon, and pump
kin vine erept through a barbed wire
fence, and started after me. | knew
that if it got its tendrll wrapped
around the wheels it would be the end
Of that trip, so | whipped up the
horses and eluded it But the next
week it was bigger than ever, and
pretty nearly caught me, before | was
able to turn a corner around bluff
and escape it The third trip it
simply laid in wait for me and made
the sand fly as it sped along in my
wake. whipped up my horses, but
it kept gaining. Looking back, |
and looking for all the world like a
gigantic serpent"
"And were you on the water wog-
onf' chuckled the other man.
Just 80. But luckily there was one
thing that saved me"
"Whatf"
"The pumpkins ripened so fast that
their weight held the vine back fl
nally, and then it stopped the chase
and threw pumpkins at me as long as
] was in sight,
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-06
DOLLY WARDEN MINE
COMING TO THE FRONT

From the Salt Lake Herald.
F. A. Herrel, who for the past eight
years has been an enthusiastic believ.
er in the possibilities of the Dolly
Warden country, as the making of one
of the greatest copper and gold pro-
ducing section sof the United States,
says that in doing the assessment
work last fall on many of the claims,
some exceptionally good showings of
gold and copper ore have been taken.
On the Bi-Metallic group, of which
heis teh principal owner, driving
a tunnel, which is already in several
hundred feet, an addition al fifty feet
two big ledgesof good iron ore, car
rying chalcopyrite copper and gold
at Ely, Mr.. Herrel further saws:
"Jonh A. Magunson of Ely has
three men working on sixty foot
shaft on the east side of the range,
near the Mooretand McAuley property
and at present the bottom of the shaft
is in good copper ore, carrying some
values in gold.
Moore and McAuley will shortly
resume work on sinking their shaft,
which is now down % feet, and on
which they were forced to quit work
last fall ON account of water The
bottom of the shaft, when work was
suspended, was coming into good cop
per ore, which was disseminated all
through the sulphide. They are enx-
ious to get down with the sahft as
fast as possible, to determine the ex-
tent and the value of the ore -
When asked what the Millick bows
were doing on their Osceola group of
silver-lead claims in the eastern part
OF the Dolly Warden district, Mr..
Herrel said they were all at work tax
ing out ore for shipment, that in
every hole in which they had worked
they had found shipping ore, and now
have carloads of silver-lead ore on
the dumps ready for shipment to the
first smelter that will buy it. These
boys have the making of one of the
best silver-lead mines in the whole
country.
Whenever the McGill smelter gets
ready to blow in, it need not wait for
the ore with which to fux. The Dol
ly Warden and Mispah districts can
provide it with all the iron ore, ear
rying values in copper and gold. that
it will be ableto handle, says Mr.. Her
rel.