davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-06-18

The State of Minnesota to the
above named defendants and each of
them: - # ~.
You and each of you are hereby
summoned and REQUIRED to answer
the plaintiffs complaint in the above
entitled action. which complaint has
been fled in the Office of the clerk
of said district court at the city of
Warren. in said Marshall County.
and to file your answer to the said
complaint In the Office of the said
clerk of said district court within
Twenty days after the service of
this summons upon you, exclusive of
the day of such service. and If YOU
fail to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid the plain
tiff In this action will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in said
complaint.
And you are hereby further notiti-
ed that this action is brought for
the purpose of foreclosing a certain
mechanics or material mans lien
upon the following described prem
ises situate in said county of Mar
shall and State Of Minnesota. viz:
Com mencing at point ten rods west
Of the northeast corner of the north
west quarter of section Is. in town.
ship l57. north of range 40. west of
the fifth principal meridian. thence
south l6 rods. thence west 10 reds,
thence north Is rods. thence east 10
rods along the section line to the
place Of beginning, and the two story
frame store building situate thereon:
and for the further purpose of
amending the lien statement herein
after described by striking out the
words ''two hundred three and 25-1OO
Dollars wherever the same occurs
in the said lien statement and in
serting in lieu thereof the words
1.-TWO hundred twenty-eight and..-8O-
100 Dollars:'' and you are further
notified that the amount of the said
lien claimed at the date hereof is
the sum of $228.SO. 1.-TWO hundred
twenty-eight and $1,000 Dollars).
with interest thereon at the rate of
SIX per cent. per annum. since Nav
10, 1907. and the improvement out of
which the said lien arises was the
construction of the said two story
frame store building upon the said
lands. and that the lien statement
of the said lien claimant here being
foreclosed. is recorded in the office Of
the Register of Deeds of Marshall
County, Minnesota, in book G. of
Miscellaneous records, on page SIS
thereof. "
Dated March Is, 1908. ~.
Brown u Eckstrom,.
ATTORNEYS for plaintiff.
Warren. MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-06-18

Gov. johnson has issued state
candidate for governor and that the
party will have to look for another
standard bearer for the state cam
paign. It will be no easy matter fol-
the party to find a successor whose
name spells. success.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-06-18

Runabouts, rubber tired, Con-
cords, Surveys and Spring wagons
OF the highest grade, samples just
set up, are now for sale by
Lundgren, Wittensten & Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-06-18

Onskar paminna att biljetter till
lller fran Gamla Landet sales
bllllgast at Albin Young
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-06-18
Shoe
Repair
| Sh!Op......

| have opened a shop on
Johnson avenue, on the east !.
side, in same block as the
Golden RulelStore, and will.
do all kinds of shoe repair
work with neatness and
dispatch and at reasonable
prices. You can save
J. 2: money by having your old
Il shoes repaired. NJ
!. JOHN STROMQUIS7
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-06-18

st. Hilaire Retail Lumber Com
pany, corporation, Plaintiff,
VS.. ,f
Ole Haugen, M. n. Nelson. Ole
Bockness, Henry Erickson and Louis
Stordalen. .... Defendants.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-06-18

State of Minnesota. County of
Marshall. District Court. Nth Judi
cial District. ~ . r. r.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-31
FENNER is AFTER
OLDFIELD'S SCALP
LIKE MATCH RACE ON
CORONADO TRACK
Wrecked White Flyer Is Nearly Ready
to Leave the Shop Again and
VIII Be Matched with
Big Ben

There is a strong probability that
Barney Oldheld will return to Southern
California and that he will run a
match race with the White Flyer
when he returns. The ambition of f,
w. Gregory of the White Flying
Squadron is to defeat Oldfeld's Stearns
in competition.
That he would have been able to pull
off a victory if the car had not tipped
over at Ascot park few days age
seems to be a fixed idea in the minds
of those who saw what the White did
i its exhibition.
F. c. Fenner is at present in San
Diego and while there will, in addition
to other business, try to arrange for
a race meet to be held on the Coro-
nado track in the near future. 1t is
hoped to have Barney Oldheld there
and get a match race with him.
f. w. Gregory has given his promise
that the White Flyer will be available
by that time, as it is being made ready
again. Three or four days more will
see it in running order again when ii
will be tuned up once more.
If Seyfried cannot beat Oldfield at
Coronado, Fenner says that he will
offer Capt Ryus $500 to drive the flyer
as he thinks that the three-time win
ner of the Badly race can send the
speedy space-eater around the track
as fast as any one can and will also
be as clever as the much Wanted Bar
ney
The Oldheld team left for Phoenix
on Yesterdays train and will race there
on Saturday and Sunday next. +. w
Gregory of the White racing team Went
along, too, to see what they do and
try to get a match race for the Coro-
nado beach track.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-31

4 CITING under instructions from
u Prosecutor Eddie regarding the
- application of the anti-tip ordin-
ance, The Herald has discontinued
publication Of the form chart of the
santa Anita races and will not pub
fish the odds quoted against the win
ners, seconds and thirds at Enleryville
or any other race course. The ordin-
ance having been upheld in the SUI
perior court, will be enforced literally
by the city prosecutor, and this means
that publication of index numbers in
the entry or form chart sheets, fore
casts of results and all reference to
betting odds will subject the offender
to arrest. Not desiring to exist on a
bread and water diet and be forcibly
restrained from the pursuit of happi-
ness and the enjoyment of my per
sonal liberty" / do not propose to take
any chances of having to be bailed out
of jail merely to accommodate my
friends at the races. My personal
opinion of the ordinance does not seem
to have any effect upon the prosecutor,
and as he has a greater influence with
the police than myself I will let him
have his way in the matter.
For the first time in history the
Morning Telegraph of New York is
publishing the form chart of Los An
geles races, past performances of the
horses and making selections as to the
winners. This indicates the impor-
lance of the Santa Anita meeting in
the minds of those down east.
Jockey Treubel drew down an addi-
tional three days suspension from
Starter Hoffman last Tuesday and
yesterday he was plastered with $50
fine. 1t does seem like the crack rider
has incurred the enmity of the Santa
Anita judiciary in no uncertain man
ner, and when they have nothing else
to do they either fine or Suspend this
kiddo. Other jockeys are getting away
with most any old thing, but Treubel
cannot breathe without being unmer-
cifully swatted with a judicial opin-
ion. Instead of trying to make amends
for the unfair and unreasonable pen
atty of $500 fine and thirty days sus-
pension, imposed upon him few days
ago, the powers that be keep on prod
ding him with fines and suspensions
until the general public that supports
the game is getting more than dis
gusted. 1t would be joke if it was
not such a serious matter. 1t is
dirty shame and the board of stew
ards should investigate the case, as
certain whether the boy is being prop
erly punished or merely is a victim
of the disfavor of those in power over
him. 1t looks like a systematic effort
at putting him out of business.
George Rose and Seymour Beutler
are confined to their beds with a Sc
we're attack of la grippe. Neither was
at the track yesterday for the first
time this season, and only a severe
attack of sickness would be sufficient
to keep either away Rose will not be
able to get out for two or three days
but Seymour thought last night that
he might be able to show up today.
John Fitch and Bob Lloyd cut in
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-31
KAUFMAN DEFEATS BARRY IN 39TH
ROUND. SECONDS STOPPING SCRAP
E21A At o s'sIggP

yesterday with their big stores and
Jim Munro, Dixie club, Chicago club,
Arizona club, Ascot club and Wood
lands club drew out. Sam Shaen is
making book for George Rose while
the latter is sick.
c. B. Reid boosted the selling price
of Whidden from $500 to 5000 after the
sleeper cashed in the second race, but
the Maine stable protected their win
ner by lacking on the extra So. This
runup was in retaliation for similar
tactics by the Maine stable the pre-
vious day.
Red Walker bought Steel from Sam
Hildreth at a private sale after the
first race yesterday for $780, Walker
won a bet on the colt that enabled
him to get him for about half price.
This does not look like Walker intends
retiring from the turf.
Harry Smith received notice yester-
day that his jockey license had been
forwarded and he will be able to ride
again in few days. He will make
his second debut probably New Years
day. He is under contract to the oak
wood stock ranch, under which firm
name Lawrence e. Comstock race their
extensive string.
Loud and harsh are the comments of
the raeegoers who have to ride to and
from the track in crowded cars every
day over the Pacific Electric. Every
car going and coming, as a rule, is so
damned that the aisles are filled with
passengers who must stand. The early
cars after the races are raced away
from the track half empty, before the
crowd begins to file out, and the other
cars that leave from five to thirty min
utes after the last race is run are
jammed to the guard rails with pas
sengers sitting on all steps and stand
ing UP on the platforms. If the South
ern Pacific would inaugurate a service
that would permit a train to leave the
grounds at 4:45 o'clock and depart for
the track at II o'clock in the morning
in addition to OTIS regular service,
the Pacific Electric would lose half its
patronage.
Tommy Andrews, sporting editor of
the Evening Wisconsin at Milwaukee
has issued his annual record book for
1909, and it is the most complete and
carefully edited edition he ever has
issued. His record book is the accept
ed authority in its line and it is pleas
ing to note the great improvement
which he has made in it. 1t contains
all the world records in the various
lines of sports and athletics, in addi-
ton to the records of all fighters OF
prominence. 1t only costs a dime plus
2-cent stamp, and is worth ten times
the amount
Mulligan, the newcomer in the jock
ey ranks, was wildly cheered by the
thousands in the grandstand and or
the grounds after he had won with
Whidden, which dropped from the
clouds to beat out Third Rail in the
second race. One might have imagined
from the cheering that the kid had
just won a derby with a popular ia
| vorite.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-31
HUNTERS FOR DUCK
BAG LIMIT QUICKLY
GUN CLUB WILL HOLD NEW
YEARS EVE links
Many Successful sportsmen Return
from Fields Laden with Game,
and Report Water Fowl
Plentiful

Many duck hunters returned from
the clubs yesterday and report the
shooting still excellent. Numerous
parties left last night and several are
leaving today to attend New Years
eve links at their clubs preceding the
shoot on the following morning.
Practically the whole membership Of
the, Recreation club left last night to
attend the celebration to be given at
the club house and take part in the
shoot this morning. August Marquis,
who has just returned from the east
was among those who went down to
the Recreation yesterday afternoon,
and will take part in the shoot TO-DAY.
Octavius w. Morgan, who has been
going down to the Recreation regularly
and has always bagged the limit, is
among the members who will shoot
today. Bob Fulton and A M. Squlres
went down to the club late last night
in Mr.. Fulton's machine.
DR.. e. w. Taylor, DR.. Davis ana Z;
w. Leffingwell report an average good
shoot at the Saamae club yesterday.
The party went down Tuesday night
and were out in the blinds by day
light, ready for the shoot. They VIII
return to try for the limit next week
Col. c. p. Morehouse made record
at the Bolsa Chica yesterday when he
bagged the limit in less than an hour
and half
lake Fieber, proprietor of the Bristol
cafe, and a party of friends got the
limit at the Greenwing club yesterday.
Lou Mellus and a party of friends
report rather poor days shooting at
the Moore club near Compton yester-
day.
e. w. Murphy and his guests, Louis
Breer and Mr. Nordholt, bagged the
limit before noon.
Another limit shoot was made by
w. f. Ball, Lee P. Stephens, E. L..
Allen of the Blue Wing club yester-
day. r. r. Maier and r. j. Maier ac-
companfed by a number of friends,
also got the limit at the Chico Land
and water Company's club.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-31
NEW GLENDALE GUN CLUB
ELECTS 1909'S OFFICIALS
Organization Founded Two Weeks
Ago with Fifteen Members Now
Has More Than Forty
Men on Roster

The Glendale Gun club held a meeting
yesterday and elected officers for the
ensuing year. They are: j. T. McClei-
Ian, president; r. V. Parker, secretry
and treasurer; D. r. Eaton, manager;
Harry Stock, manager of rifle branch
of the club.
The club was organized about two
weeks ago with fifteen members and
now has a membership of more than
forty 1t has been decided to build
rifle, revolver and shotgun ranges.
There will be a shoot New Years day
at Sycamore grove and the member
making the highest score of the day
will be presented with turkey
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-31
THISTLES WILL PLAY AT
REDOND0 NEW YEARS DAY

Manager Hansen of the Thistle ball
team has arranged for New Years day
at Redondo a game with the Redondo
team. winner of the Suburgan league
pennant. All members who played on
the Thistle club last Sunday are re-
quested to call Main 5S14 Manager
Hansen of the Thistle team also is re-
auested to call Jack Doyle, Broadway
1906.
The manager of the Redondo team
wishes Player Male to report at the
Redondo diamond New Years day.
Following is the lineup:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-31
FIGHT BY ROUNDS
First Round

First hounu
Thev did not shake hands at the be-
ginning of the first round. Barry
missed with right and left to head, but
put left to body Barry ducked straight
left lead Al hooked hard left to Jaw
and right to head, Barry countering
with left to head. Barry put stiff left
to head. AL hooked left to head and
Barry clinched. Barry ducked right
and slung left to head. Barry rushed
in with left to jaw and right to head as
the gong rang.
Second Round
Al rushed in with light left to head
and they clinched. Barry slipped out
of clinch and hooked left to head.
Barry rushed with right to head. AL
caught Jim coming in and stopped him
with left. Barry puts right to head and
they exchanged right and left to same
spot Al swung right to ribs.
Third Round
lin ducked right swing and missed
with left hook to jaw. Al put left to
law. Barry ducks into clinch as AL
leads with left. Barry rushed AL to
ropes with two rights and lefts to Jaw.
All sticks hard left to face as Barry
rushes in. Barry hooks hard left to
head as they break out of clinch. AL
hooks left to jaw and Barry counters
with left to head.
Fourth Round
AL puts left to face twice. Barry
PUSHES with right and left to head and
falls as he misses right swing. Al puts
right to head. Al puts hard left to
mouth. Barry hooks left to head as
they break Barry ducks right and
clinches. AL puts right and left to
wind as they are breaking out of clinch.
Fifth Round
They clinch as AL leads for head that
falls short. Barry hooks right to head
as they break Barry swings hard
right and left to head. most effective
blows of battle so far. Barry hooks
right to head in clinch. Al swings hard
right to head. Al uppercuts with right
to heart. Barry puts light right to
chin. AL hooks left to jaw and Barry
swings left to head at gong.
Sixth Round
AL hooks hard left to jaw as Barry
rushes in. Barry swings right to head.
Barry misses right hook as they break
and AL puts left and right to face.
Barry bleeding from nose. Al swings
right under heart. Barry puts light
right and left to jaw. Barry hooked
left to head. They swap rights and
clinches. Barry rushes and Al turns
and runs. AL swings right to head at
gong.
Seventh Round
Barry puts right to wind. AL swings
right uppercut at close quarters. Barry
hooks left to jaw and uppercuts with
hight as they break. AL misses right
swing and uppercuts with left to face.
Al hooks left to face and Barry hooks
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-31
HEAVYWEIGHTS WILL
PLAY LIGHTWEIGHTS
RIVERSIDE POLO TEAMS TO
CONTEST FOR CUP
Winner of Novel Competition VIII BE
Awarded Championship for the
City in Heavy and Light
Glasses

RIVERSIDE, Dec. 3O.--A novel exhi-
bition of polo viii be seen at Riverside
New Years day, when a lightweight
and heavyweight team of the Riverside
Polo club will contest for both the
lightweight and heavyweight honors.
Tom Weiss, the noted back of the
Los Angeles club, will play in a similar
position on the lightweight team, and
Major Ross. back on the High River
team and recognized as the best back
in Canada, will play i'm the rear field
for the heavyweights. The contests VIII
be for cups given by President Pattee.
and there is much speculation as to
which team will win.
Play will be begun at 2.30 o'clock.
and during the afternoon tea VIII be
served at the club by Mrs. Ross and
Mrs. Roberts.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-31
InqIewood Accepts Challenge

The Inglewood baseball team accepts
the challenge Of the White City club
for game next Sunday Arrange
ments can be made by both parties IL
they will confer with the sporting edi-
tor of The Herald
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-31

Dick Winters vs.. Hobo Dougherly, Venice
Athletic club, Friday night; 20 rounds.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-31

Dick winters vs.. Hobo Dougherty, Venice
Athletic club. Friday night; 20 rounds.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-31
PUTS BAN ON FORM CHARTS

Prosecuting Attorney Guy w. Eddie
yesterday notified the newspapers that
all sections of the anti-tip ordinance
will be enforced and that prosecutions
would follow future violations.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-31

Eat ID the Angelus grIll.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-31
Seventh Round

Barry puts right to wind. Al swings
right uppercut at close quarters. Barry
hooks left to jaw and uppercuts with
hight as they break. AL misses right
swing and uppercuts with left to face.
Al hooks left to face and Barry hooks
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-31

FMS FIIM WAS pRODUCED FROM THE
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-31

Al swings right to ribs. Barry
swings right back on head. al upper
cuts with right in clinch. Barrys left
eye closing. They swing wildly with
out effect. AL smashes left to jaw. Al
swings left to head AL swings right
to law. Barry swings hard right TO
jaw. 49,
Barry puts right to head. Al crosses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
KATE Z RaNYIz. Z.
Alice's Dream.

Alice. that is tho third crab you
nave killed" said Mrs. Wuclet to her
aaag1hte ter. who was taking great de-
mother aud brother had caught. ~
hut, mamma, It doesn't hurt them"
answered Alice. at the Same time Jump
Ing away from q crab that vas ma king
an .,, assault on her little pink toes. ;s5a
Bad crnb!" she exclaimed, and, Civ
i 3 81, It :. blew with stick, broke It's
helplessiy in. the sand. - !. 3 3
Alice" said her mother. you have
been very naughty to-day, and now
you nave disobeyed me. Go to your
roem 'ic at t once and stay until dinner.
enc cs hotel. where her mother had a suite
| OF rooms Tor the summer, and, throw
ing herslef across the bed. fell asleep.
w ,Lnand I thsnmAilcs never knew exactly
| IN large room something like d
church--and, yes. she had seen a pic
lure exactly like 1t In her history. 1t
was Was n!led With seats. and In every
seat was monstrous crabl There
was a Kind of q pulpit at one end, and
Yes, there was q hugh crab. with
Whlte Wig, specks and black suit on
ascending Il He looked as II some
one claw was broken and cracks were
al over his shell. There was a per-
I rect stiffness when he turned to sneak,
Alice never knew exactly what follows
ed. except that tho crab was talking
ABOUT her and the way she had treated
them; and twas then she first noticed
she was bound to her seat. She list
sned attentiyely to the speaker and
beard near her cruelties told to the crabs,
sShe couldn't understand exactly what
y ne said, but caught the words. down
with the traitor. contend for our
privileges" something about chains and
ss!hNery. and then ell eyes turned to
I Ir. Claws We're shaken at her, and
I ~ every way the crabs expressed theiI,
X hatred But the speaker was waxing
eioquent He told about all they had
4 suilered ut her hands. her cruelty, and
4 lastly ordered the four crabs , to be
brought n that had heen killed ~
E ne a. the sight OF these the crabs
! r rpse' put tho speaker babe them be
snli, and with a wave OF his hand pro :
y eesded to spenk, What was ia saw
ing! surely she had heard thnse
i words before. She listened. and fns
!, !, apeaker went on: IT know not what
course others may take, but, as. For
me, give mo liberty or give mo death. y
4 AZ. lhls tbs crabs rose and rushcd To-
4 Warns Alice, and ono crab took 11,oId
A oL her arm, and she scrpamaaisE sviti,
A PAIN. And then she awoke. ~ Y
There was a. crab by her arm, n,I,i.i,
nag nag ssen n the pocket OF her ap i,eSi
4 and sue, never dreaming Of any dan.
Les l~u dausn an the Z had IL siaS1,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
How Dimes Made.

The United States mint in san Franz
cisco is said to bc8!the largest Of its
kind In the world Just at tho present
time there IS a lively demand for sill
Yer dimes, and two Of 4 tho money
presses have for sometime been run
ming ex clusively OH this coin. Tie de-
mand lis so great that these machines
are no even stopped on Sunday. Tho
process Of dime ma king is an In terest-
ing one The silver bullion Is first
melted and run into ftWo-ponnds bars.
These. In turn, are run through large
flat rollers and finttened to the thick
ness Of tho coin. Thesn silver strips
are the passed through II machine and
cut into proper size for the presses.
The silver pieces are pressed through
ponderous dyes and come out III the
form Of Decent piece. 7 was first
alfsluare piece OF silver. SO II has TO
pass through another. wl1ic II cuts off
tho pieces that are slefthon It, and the
piece Of money drops through a. re-,
Scteivert into "a counters liand y. AZ ter Il
lis counted is packed in boxes. ready
for hipment. Tho dino d oes mot pass
Through tile weigher's hands. gfor8dimes
are so trifling that the trouble and sex-
5pense OF weighing coins Of this demons
s1natton Is dispensed With
atc3s Al