davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-04-16
FORECLOSURE SALE
March 5-Apr. 9
NOTICE OF--MORTGAGE'

FORECLOSURE SALE.
Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the conditions of a
mortgage executed by Marcus Gunder-
son. q slngle.- man., mOrtgagOr to- e.
s. Ellsworth--a land l.. E. Jones. mort
gagees. dated, j une..l3th. 1905, and
recorded in the Office of the register
OF deeds of Marshall County. Mime
sofa. on June 18th. 1905, at 10 O'Clock
A. M. in book 36.. of -.-mortgages, on
page 1926. thereof. THAT the amount
claimed to be due on the said mort
gage at this date is $3.50 and for
interest paid by mortgages on prior
mortgage is S31. 81. a total of $50, IA.
That the premises described in the
said mortgage and situated in Mar
snail County. Minnesota, are to-wit !:
the southwest quarter of the south
east quarter. and the southeast
quarter OF the south west quarter, of
sectlon twenty seven. and the north
half OF the north west quarter of
section thirty four, in township
number one hundred ifty-tive. north,
OF range forty west of 5th b. 10.
mat by virtue of the power of sale
contained in the said mortgage and
pursuant to the statute il. 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 bv the
sheriff of Marshall County. Mime
sofa. at the front door of the Court
house. in the City of Warren. in
said-County and State. on Monday,
the goth DAY of April, A. D.. 1908. at
10 O'Clock. in the forenoon, to satisfy
the amount-then due on the said
mortgage and the interest and taxes
and the costs--of..said sale and the
attorneys fees as allowed by law.
Dated March 4th, 1905
r. S. Ellsworth and
l.. X. Jones,
Mortgages.
L. M. Hoag,
Attorney for Mortgagee.
Thief River Falls. MINI
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-04-16

- y RACU
Your f1rst?" Miss Hamilton's eyes
opened wide with not too civil ques-
tfon. stOh." she laughed, 81 you live
here and don't care enough to come
and see these wonderful things I
shan't let my conscience sit up nights
over my monopoly Of Mr.. Vincent
and the conversation" She turned to
smile at Alfred reappearing, and Stel-
10 was without opportunity to explain
that. despite enthusiasm and apprecia-
ton, the railroad grade was not .
proper promenade for girl alone.
The young people Jagged, in spite Of
the call Of the leaders, and arrived at
the camps to find them already alive
with men and beasts. .@ ,.
oh, must see the Chinese camps"
Miss Hamilton cried Eve heard Of
them"
They were in time to see the cooks
serving from great cauldrons to each
man his little keller full of boiling
water. There was also an array of big
black pots simmering over camp fires,
yet white and savory messes were
within, announced by attractive odors.
What do they do with those little
tubs?" Miss Hamilton asked, as she
saw the coolies disappear within tents
or brush shacks.
Each man takes a hot sponge bath
and dresses in clean clothes before
he eats.''
rs to-day any special occasion?"
she questioned, wonderingly.
"They do that every night in the
year. They never sup in their work
ing clothes"
What an example to Americans!
My respect for the disciples of Con.
fucius has risen to hundred"
She wished to stay to see the vel.
low men in dinner Dress" squatting
with their little bowls and chop-sticks
chattering over their "licey;" but her
uncle sent back second hurryine
summons that held a note of impa
rence; and Stella pushed ahead with
sure steps, following her temporary es'
cort. But Miss Hamilton, unused to
rough going, and in spite of Alfred's
Vatchfulness, turned her ankle and
arrived at the road pale and weak
with pain, leaning heavily on his arm
Yet her gay bravery deceived he,
uncle, though she clasped Stella's ex
tended hand sharply as the two men
lifted her into the coach.
1t was quite dark when they drove
up into the hotel brilliance. Stella
alighted after the others; yet she
heard Miss Hamilton's graceful thanks
to Alfred, saw the lingering hand
shake, the appeal in her eye, while she
leaned upon her uncle's arm.
Sally B. came out to meet them;
and the lantern swinging in the even
ing breeze threw fantastic, dancing
shadows on the group. Suddenly Stel
la felt out of 1t all, remote; for Alfred
lifting his hat impressively, backed
away from the open door and did mo-
see her standing in the shadow, alone
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-04-16
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE.

Notice--is hereby given that default
has been made In the conditions of 4
MORTGAGE given by John W. Judah, a
single man mortgagor to First State
Bank of Thief River Falls. a corpor-
alton organized and existing under
the laws of the Snate of Minnesota,
mortgagee, dated June 2, 1905. and
recorded In the office Of the register
of deeds of Marshall County, Minne-
sofa. in book 81 of mortgages. on
page rs thereof. on the 10Th day Of
June. 1905. at O'Clock P. M. That
the amount claimed to be due on
said mortgage at this date is $50 80
and for interest paid on prior mort
gage is S3l. IS. total Of S122.45.
That the premises described in the
SAID mortgage and situated in Mar
shall County. Minnesota are to-wit:
The North east Quarter of the South
West Quarter and the West Half of
the South West Quarter of section
No. Thirtv-five of Townshsip-- No.
One hundred fifty-seven n, of Range
Forty-one ". and lot No. two of sec
tion No. three of Township-No. one
hundred tifty-six N. of Range Forty-
one w. of the 5th D. NJ. That by
W SAAN RO"O4 VI o1lC
in the said mortgage and pursuant
to the statute in such case made and
provided and no action in law or
equity having been instituted on the
said mortgage, 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, Minnesota, fat
the front door of the Court house,
! In the City of Warren, in said Coun-
ty and State, on Tuesday, May 10,
at 10 O'Clock. in the forenoon to
satisfy the amount then due on the
said mortgage together with the in.
terest and costs of said sale and the
attorneys fee stipulated by law.
Dated March 3Oth, 1908. i
First State Bank of
! -.~=s .:xs=- Thief River Falls,
-. Mortgage.
A attorney for Mortgagee, = ~ n'
Thief River Falls, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-04-16
RAPS FOR ALORICn BILL
ROAD AND BANK HEADS DECRY
CURRENCY MEASURE.
Diii - Condemned on Charge That u
IN Emergency Effort 1t 10 q
Failure.

Washington, Apr. 11.-Victor Mora
Of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
railroad; Emory w. Clark, vice-presi.
dent Of the First National bank of De-
troit, and representative of the clear
ing house association of that city, and
Frank Dale La Lame, representative
Of the Philadelphia board of trade, ap-
peared before the committee on bank
ing and currency of the house Of
representatives Friday and all con-
demned the Aldrich bill and gave
many reasons why they did not think
It should become a law.
Mr.. Clark declared that the bill, as
an emergency measure, was not wor-
thy Of serious consideration. 1t would
not, he said, result in the banks pre-
pairing themselves for panic by pur-
chasing bonds ~ provided for in the
bill rs 4 basis Of the emergency
currency.
"They would feel that they could
watch the situation and when danger
looms up they could buy the bonds"
said Mr.. Clark. He did not believe
there would DO enough Of the sscuri-
ties prescribed in the bill to provide
bonds for the banks az the bonds are
closely held by people who would not
sell them even 1T An advance. He
condemned the plan to enlarge the
reserves Of smaller banks and while
he said 1t might result in strength:
ening the position of such banks, it
would seriously curtail the amount of
loans they could make
Mr.. La lame presented . report
from q committee OF the Philadelphia
board Of trade against the Aldrich bill
The committee was opposed to the pro-
hfbition respecting the making of
loans to institutions in which direc:
tors Of the bank are Interested and
he said that rs bank directors are men
Of extensive business affairs, such a
restriction would result in either the
loss Of business or Of desirable di-
rectors.
/ Mr.. Morawetz favored the appoint.
ment Of non-partisan commission to
take up the entire subject Of banking
and to present . plan at the next
session OF congress for legislation. Il
the pending Aldrich bill. should be
passed. he said, It should bo limited
in It's operations to not moro than
ono or two years 80 that it would not
become q permanent addition to the
banking laws Of the land. He was op
posed to keeping bonds as : part Of
the reserve Of banks, saying that dur
| Ing the recent stringency many banks
were loaded up with bonds, while
i only money would HELM them. RI
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-04-16
"oh, My Dear, Pm Afraid Of the Rina!"

near you. There's not silver tint in
your makeup. You're all creams and
browns, with gold limiting everywhere,
from your dear words to the little COL
den god that leaps in your eye when
your heart beats high" /,
Poetry" she exclaimed laughingly;
but hushsd. for he had opened tiny
box. &
Diamonds are for you, dearest, If sill
yer is not" He reached for her hand.
I'm sorry the gem Is so small. Some
/ day you shall have larger ones, and
many, like my mother; and" He
stopped suddenly, for Stella's face was
troubled: and she put her hand behind
her. Sweetheart! What's the mat
ter?'' M is IS 5r (. VI
"Oh, my dear, I'm afraid Of the
Ying!" she said tremulously. @4
'.''Why, stella! What DO you mean.
4sar heart? You take the pearls and
4 - comb ~ Alfred had easily fallen
into the custom OF the time and coun.
try in his purchase Of jewelry fol
Stella. t#.
Il ..Oh, yer. But the ring opens the
!. door to our heaven and let's the public
IN. Uncle Billy might give me orna.'
/ ments or other things to wear: or Gid
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-04-16
-.sI1ll
CHAPTER XVII.
One More Step Un the Sierra,

One More step Up the sierras.
On to Colfaxi Fifty-four miles from
SACRAMENTO; yet miles short of the
mountain fifty that must be finished
and accepted by the government COM
missioners before the interest on the
bonds would become payable; finished
before the time limit expired, and with
that, the franchise!
The September sun looked down on
new hive. The little terminus in
the gulch had slipped into history in
a night. Stables, shops, stores, sa-
looms, shanty homes were taken down
In sections and moved on by f1atcar or
prairie schooner.
Sally B., who gave Father Times
forelock many wrenches, was already
installed in her rehabilitated hotel at
Colfax when the first excursion train
whistled in, bringing officers and WISH
tors to celebrate this one more step
up the Sierras.
The town, named for the reigning
idol of America, would always be q
junction for the travel of Nevada and
taking note of this, rebuilt her hotel
with glance toward permanence.
Proudly she led the superintendent
niece, Miss Amabel Hamilton, to the
best room, cloth-lined and gayly pa
pered. Proudly Sally B. set her first
banquet in the enlarged dining room;
and proudly Vic Wah in his new kitch-
en- rose to undreamed-of culinary
masterpieces.
Alfred was attached to Mr.. Crocker's
party for the occasion, a sort of gen.
tleman-in-w waiting to Miss Hamilton.
Yet during the hustle of arrival and
adjustment to rooms, he found q quiet
moment with Stella In Sally BIS new
parlor; and the long weeks of separa-
ton were forgotten in the space Of
a clock tick.
/ There was no time for leisurely re-
views, confession of loneliness and
counter cOnfession-only brief Sec
ond with dreaded Interruptions i'm
pending.
Alfred drew from his pocket a small
parcel and broke its fastenings.
''Oh, golden comb for gold-brown hair,
And milk-white pearls for neck as
fair; H..
And silver chains, and all for thee;
To-day our ship comes home from seal"
he paraphrased gayly, throwing over
her head triple strand of Roman
pearls.
"Oh, how delicate and bonny!" Stel-
la cried, slipping them through her
fingers. II never coveted anything in
my life so much as Juliet's pearls that
I wore that night-except you," she
added, looking up shyly.
That's because they suit you, and
- The rest of his reply was maud
ible
Here is the golden comb, two Of
them" He tucked them in her hair,
trying them this way and that, with
lingering touches on the wavy bright
ness. 1.-THE silver chains are lacking,
not because our ships a canoe, rather
because 1 wouldn't let silver come
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-04-16
March 12-Apri] %.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE.

fOR ECLOSUkE SALE. T.
Default having been made in the
conditions of certain MORTGAGE con-
tanning a power of sale. dated
September 23rd. 1904. and duly re-
corded in the office of, the Register
Of Deeds Of Marshall County. Mime
sofa. October 25th, 1904, at $3.50
O'Clock p. NJ. in Book IS of Mort
cages. on Page 4S7. whereby Karen
E. Stay and Thomas N. Stay. her
husband, and Hans NJ. Grinder, an
unmarried man. mortgagors. mort
gagged to Thos g. Day 4 Co. ICON
sisting of Thos. G. Day and George
W. Wishard). mortgages. the North
west Quarter of Section Thirty four,
(34). in Township One hundred fifty
six. (l56). of Range Fifty. (5O).
containing l60 acres more or less. ac-
cording to q. s. Government Survey,
in said Marshall County, Minnesota,
by which default the power of sale
has become operative. and no action
or proceeding at law having Teen in
stituted to recover the debt secured
thereby. or any part thereof. and
there is claimed to be due on said
mortgage and note at the date here
Of: twenty dollars forty cents.
$3.50. 40).
Now, Notice is Hereby Given,
That by virtue of said power. said
mortgage will be foreclosed and said
premises sold at public auction, by
| the sheriff of said County,
or his deputy, on SATURDAY.,
April Twenty fifth. 1908. at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. at the front door Of
the Court House in Warren, in said
County, to pay said debt. interest.
attorneys fees, and disbursements
allowed by law. Il.
Dated March End. 1908.
THOS. G. DAY g. CO.,
*.~E rt" By Thos G. Day,
George W. Wishard.
H. G. Gilbert, ST.
Attorney, Minneapolis. Minnesota. 81
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-03
J. G. LOW, Manager
Bell Phone "A.

tween the American and English type? How else can one account for the bony face, the high cheek bones the 1.-the figures, and the taciturn expression which marks a type of the American youth?'
 The views which MT. Wade expresses bear special weight since he is now re- garded as Englands greatest sculptor He has made the greatest statue of Queen Victoria, statues of Queen Alex andra, King Edward and the Prince of Wales, and is the author of many fa- nous works throughout the British em- pire, among them the great peace memorial in South Africa which includes what is regarded as the greatest modern winged figure.
 MT. Wade, who is an enthusiastic ad- mirer of President Roosevelt on whom he called in Washington, hopes to re- turn to this country next fall when it is possible that England's greatest sculp- tor may reproduce the greatest living American. Mir. Wade frankly announces that he regards America as the coun- try of the greatest possibilities and the brightest future in the world, ana ms criticisms, therefore, while in answer 10 the statements of MT. Hepburn, are reai- ly in the nature of compliments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-03
How To Get a Library For Nothing.

Thomas L. Mason in Success magazine
 It is comparatively easy, for any one who has enthusiasm and patience, to borrow in the course of time a fairly re- spectable library. The advantages of such library are manifest. It costs nothing except little grace little con descension, and, perhaps. shade of dis crimination. Your unsuspecting friend full of enthusiasm for his book, insists that you ought to read it. He thrusts it upon you You must take it home with you Or, if it happens that he has al- ready had some experience with you, and suddenly at this point becomes silent, it is easy for you to take up the thread, thank him warmly for his information. and. if he is quite through with the Look, will lend it to you flor a few days?"
 Of course there is nothing for him but to comply, and thus your library swells. Indeed, libraries have been known, un- der these favorable conditions, to grow to such proportions that it has even been necessary to return some of the books borrowed in order to make room. Under these happy circumstances it is better perhaps to exchange the book re- turned for others which are more desir- able thus constantly raising your stan dard.
 The unfortunate necessity of returning any books may be avoided, in these days of sectional bookcases If you have the tact to borrow an unused section from each friend whose library you have depleted.
 It is by some considered desirable to have few unbroken sets on ones shelves Of course, it is possible under favorable circumstances to borrow from a friend complete set of Thackeray oI Dickens-under the plea that one is com bling calendar or something of that sort But. after all, isn't it better tc take only those books which one really wants? Thus we shall have only thf cream of each author
 Of course, if we ever came to dispose of the books, we should not be able tc get so much for them at auction 1T broken lots.
 Even with the proper care and wide circle of friends, however, certain books will not be obtainabe in any way except by buying.
 The danger of this is. of course, mann fest It makes one careless about none. matters. and may develop into a habit.
 It should. therefore. only be indulged il in cases of absolute necessity, wher other means have failed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-03

but on mutual concessions" says the Appleton article. What you do not give you cannot take. and it is the liberties you take which eliminate the liberty yoa should give If you do not respect others you gain no respect. If you have no self-respect, others will not respect. It is the realization of liberty in each individual that seems to be lacking which can alone make a free community. Where, then, is your American liberty? There is a basis for this inquiry in the recent trend of your national and state legislation, attempts to make the laws applicable to all alike, and to prevent some individuals from utilizing the laws for personal benefit t. the detriment of others-not to make concessions, but to take them But like those liberties which you take, and do not give, the demo- cratic idea and the desire to give evil dence of equality often works only one way. very wealthy and prominent American remarked: Why, I look upon myself as just as good as King Edward The reply should be: Certainly, you are right, if you are willing to admit that any one else is just as good as you are.' That remark portrayed a great characteristic of American democracy"
 But while MT. Wade in opposition to the views of MT. Hepburn finds us ar tistic. lacking in .'bounce'' and without liberty, because of the many liberties we take, he pays a compliment to American woman, whom he finds the most charm ing on earth. America is a paradise for women,n says MT Wade.
 Another startling statement of the great English sculptor is that the present day American is gradually returning to the racial type of the American Indian. Climatic conditions and environment" he says make differences. Remember ing this, is it not natural to believe that the taciturnty observable on the faces of men in New York is but a returning inclination toward the type of the Amer jean Indian whom this environment pro duced? How else can one account for the differences which have arisen be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-03

Miss Anna Belle Pearson of Tuscaloosa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-03
Wheels.
He was a great inventor.

He was a great inventor
 '"The thing I am working at now, he began, stroking his thin beard with . thinner hand, will be boon to every family and will startle the whole world In fact, it will put the Alarm Clock Trust out of business. The idea is simply spe- cially prepared tablets that help you get up in the morning. For instance, if you want to arise at you take five tablets; if you want to get up at take six tab lets. and so on."
 But how will it affect the Alarm Clock Trust?'
 ssWhy, these tablets will cause ring ing in the ears at exactly the hour de- sired"
 But the little crowd could wait to hear no more and hurriedly disbanded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-03

Miss Leila Adams is the guest of Miss Fame Walton at Glen Echo, near Nash vile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-03
FOR SALE

Needing money to make street improvements will sell at bargains few lots in Phelan s addition. w. B. Leedy & Co.,, Agents Phelan Estate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-03
The Cable Company
 NEAR THE PosToFFICE.
The Mason & HaInlin Piano

Musicians of discriminating judgment require no ar gument prove the supremacy of the Mason Hamlin among artistic pianos.
 To those who are capable of judging the merits of an instrument the piano itself is the best evidence of its superiority To try it and to compare its musical qual ities with other makes is to settle beyond all question it's position as the worlds greatest piano
 To prospective buyers who not sufficiently perenced to decide for themselves which is the best among the most costly instruments the fact that the eminent concert artists using the Mason Hamin should be significant To purchase of these pianos is to profit by the experience of authorities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-03

is the guest Mrs. John l.. Jemison, 1905 South Twentieth street.
 Miss Tyler Moore and Mir. Oliver Harry A. Dickinson were married at the res idence of the Rev Dr. A. J. Dickinson last night at o'clock. The wedding was a very quiet one, there being only few of the close relatives of the contracting parties present. The bride is a Kentucky girl but has been residing in Birmingham for several years MT. Dickinson is 9 brother of the Rev. Dr. Dickinson, pastor of the First Baptist church of this city and resides in Pratt City.
 MT. and Mrs Joseph N. Nolen an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Willie. to Dr. Fain Ebert Webb, the marriage to take place on Wednesday June 10. at the First Baptist church at Piedmont, Ala.
 The childrens chorus, composed of the pupils of the Powell school, will give the following programme of song at the High school auditorium next Friday night:
 Chorus. "The Storm Fiend' (RoeckeD.
 "The Owl" "The Birds Nest" "The Postman.' ''The Tulips" "The Tea Ket- tle," "The Dandelion" (Gaynop, first grade.
 Alabama Coon, third and fourth grade girls.
 "The Ball." Topples" Sweet Peas = Little Miss Daisy (Gaynor), second grade.
 ''Tinker's Chorus (DeKoven), third and fourth grade boys.
 "An April Girl'' (Fairlamb); When ever Little Child Is Born (Allen); "The Dandelion'' QIoffman): Winter and Sum mer' (Allen), "The Last Rose Seed" (Neidlinger), fourth grade.
 Chorus, "On the Blue Wave" (Panofka).
 "The Wanderer'' (SchuberD; Roam ing (AbD, fifth, sixth and seventh grades.
 Lullaby (Brahms) girls voices.
 Nursery Rhymes (Veazie), fifth, sixth and seventh grades.
 'Weigenlieb" (FranlO, fifth. sixth and seventh grades.
 Violin solo, selected, Rosa Fabian.
 Chorus, Morning Invitation (Veazie).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-03
CLEARS co.

Hardwood floors, plain and parquet, ir- side blinds, metal and wood frames, win dow screens, metal weather strips.