davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1908-10-17
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That default
has been made in the conditions of that
certain mortgage duly executed and de-
livered by ANDREW III. DAN1ELsoN ana i
ANNIE L. DAN1ELsoN, his wife, Mortgagors
to The STATE SAVINGS BANK, Mortgagee,
bearing date the first day of November,
1904, with power of sale therein contained,
duly recorded in the office of the Register
of Deeds in and for the County of Stevens,
State of Minnesota, on the twenty-ffth
day of November 1904, at o'clock A. NJ,
in Book 10 of Mortgages, on Page 5s1.
AND WHEREAS, There is actually due
date of.this notice the sum of ten thousand
nine hundred and twenty one and 35-
lOOths Dollars, including the sum of
$330.48 paid for taxes by the Mortgage,
and no action or proceeding, at law or
otherwise, has been instituted to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage, or any
part thereof:
Now, THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBYH
GIVEN, That by virtue of the power of sale
contained in said mortgage, and pursuant
to the statute in such case made and pro-
vided, the said mortgage will be forecl6sed
by sale of the premises described in and
conveyed by said mortgage, to-wit:
All those tracts or parcels of land lying
and being in the County of Stevens and
State of Minnesota described as follows:
Lots numbered seven %, eight g., and
nine (9) in Block four az in the Town, now
City of Morris, according to the plat there
of on file and of record in the Office of the
Register of Deeds for said Stevens County,
with the Entertainments and appurtenaneAs;
which sale will be made by the Sheriff of |
said Stevens County, at the front door of |
the Court House in the City of Morris in
said County and State, on the seventeenth
day of November, 1908, at 10 clock A. NJ,
of that day, at public vendue, to the highest
bidder for cash, to pay said debt, and
interest and the taxes, if any, on said
premises, and one hundred dollars attor-
ney's fees, as stipulated in and by said
mortgage in case of foreclosure, and the
allowed by law; subject to
redemption at any time within one year
from the day of sale, as provided by law.
Dated September s, A. D. 1908.
THE STATE SAVINGS BANK,
Mortgage.
JOHN D. O'BRIEN,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Morris tribune., 1908-10-17
JOHN D. O'BRIEN,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Remember About Vasaly?

MankatO Free Press-Gov.
Johnson. for want of a record of
his own, is not only appropriate
ing that Of a Repu.;;c2n legisla-
ture. but also o. III men who
have increased the wealth Of the
state.
And, by the way, wasn't the
brilliant and aggressive Charley
Vasaly OF Little Falls fired from
the state board Of equalization
because he insisted that the iron
properties and other big inter-
ests were not assessed high
enough to put them on an equal
ity with other property Of the
state?
Now will somebody tell u.s.
what the governor has done?o
We are still waiting for some
body to answer that question.
Morris tribune., 1908-10-17
PITHY POINTS FROM
JACOBSON'S SPEECHES
Republican candid3te for Governor
FearIesslJ Strikes From the
Shoulder on All Issues.
THE ROADS.

There is no disposition on the part
of the shipper or producer of this
state to deal unfairly with the rail-
roads The demagogue who clamors
for a law that is not justified by the
fact is as heartily despised by the peo-
pie of the state as the ultra reaction
airy who recognizes no wrong to be
Temedied. A corrupt railroad lobby
must be suppressed and driven away
from our halls of legislation. And
with that will, of his own weight, go
the boodler and the eg-puller-neither
of them will survive long with the alb
,sence Of the first.
The railroads can as safely rely on
reason argument and just cause for
fair decision as the people them
selves can The mutual distrust en-
gendered by continuation of the old
method of dealing with the railroad
question cannot but result in harm to
both sides.
And I feel the time has come when
the railroads can safely take the peo-
pie into their confidence and deal with
them more openly and frankly, and
they will find that the people, on their
part, will meet them more than half
way.
"The officers of the state who have
the enforcement of the laws in hand
in the suit now pending should and
must be sustained by the people of the
state, by all the means necessary to
carry these cases to a legitimate con-
elusion.
EDUCATION.
THAT state is best economically,
socially. morally and intellectually
which wisely spends most for the edu-
cation of it's people. We have splen-
did school system, but feel that some
of it can be made more practical than
at present.
Il plead for economy, but not par
simony in all matters of education.
Spending money for good school,
good book or the requirement of a
good habit, is economy.
Manual training, domestic science
and agriculture furnish the field for
our highest efforts and our best
thought.
''The farmer boys and girls, because
of their scattered settlements, receive
to-day the poorest chance for an edu-
cation. Yet no other single calling In
Morris tribune., 1908-10-17
DENMARK.
Copenhagen.

The English Butter Importing com.
pany, Willer & Riley, has sued Al.
berti for 100000 crowns, which the
firm alleges that he owes them. AL.
berti, as chief of the Danish Butter
Export society, drew checks on Will
Ter & Riley for an amount of 100000
crowns. but sent them only 100000
crowns worth of butter. The English
firm has also sued every firm in Den.
mark, which was cooperating with
Alberti, and it is claimed that this will
cause the ruination of all the leading
butter export firms of the country, az
nearly every exporting firm Of any
consequence was associated directly or
indirectly with that man Alberti, who
seems to have succeeded in shaking
the very foundation of all Danish
finance through his merciless embez-
Elements and swfndleries. On top Of
it all, the Danish Butter Exporting
society has been compelled to make
an assignment.
The crops in Denmark were fairly
good tbs year, but there has been too
much rain. For weeks in succession
it rained nearly every day, which, of
course, delayed the work of harvest
ing considerably. The grain was, of
course, badly affected in some places.
Down on the islands, where they, as
a rule, have the best and largest crops,
the farmers suffered most. In Upland,
though, it seems that the rains did
the least damage.
Denmark's largest cycle factory,
"Hamlet," has failed. 1t was at one
time one of the largest factories in
the country, employing several hun
dred laboring men. But now there is
no call whatsoever for cycles, so that
the industry has peeter out altogether.
MARION S. NORELIUS. !,
Morris tribune., 1908-10-17
DRAINAGE.

Il am heartily in favor of a continu-
alton and extension of the drainage
of the wet lands in Northern Mime
sofa, belonging to the state / feel
that the time has come when these
noble streams should be made part
of our national highway, and unless
the state that is most interested takes
the initiative, the national govern
ment, on it's own motion, will scarcely
come to our aid.
FINANCE.
The people are entitled to good,
clean, business administration Of the
states financial affairs, and every dol
lar collected for the people for the
support of the state government, our
schools and all other state institu-
ions. should be judiciousiy and eco
nomical1y expended. And every dol
lar spent should be rigidly accounted
for.
IMMIGRATION.
81 am in favor of an immigration
bureau of more practical benefit to the
state. Minnesota has millions of
acres of good lands that will in time
support a very large population We.
should not only seek to prevent our
people from leaving the state, but by
disseminating knowledge of our own
splendid and unsettled domain in
Northern Minnesota and all other por-
tons Of the state; we should by every
legitimate means attract immigration
from other fields. know of no means
where money judiciously expended
will bring surer and quicker returns :"
Morris tribune., 1908-10-17
The Difference

Says the St Cloud Journal
Press:
The difference between Jacob
son and Johnson is the difference
between deeds and words. As
word painter John is surely an ar
fist. As doer in deeds Jake is
a giant. johnson talks beauti-
fully, and does little else. Jacob
son talks forcefully and earnest
ly, and then does heroic deeds.
If the people of Minnesota want
a governor who will travel the
country over with three suits of
clothes, on his own business, they
will elect johnson If they want
in the governors office n1s41
who will spend his time and en-
ergy working for the interests Of
the people of Minnesota they will
elect jacobson.
Morris tribune., 1908-10-17

s..ss5 Is of half tbs Importance =.
| if our present school system. is found
to be Inadequate for their special
training, to make them more intelli-
gent, to make them better farmers
than they are at present, this need
= aid be speedily and adequately sup
Piled
Soothing suggests itself to me at
present to be more practical and fea-
sible than the establishment of county
agricultural schools They should be
built and maintained, partly by the
state and partly by the localities in
which they are established. II they
should become a gift of the state
there would rest in as unhOly and un-
Identified a scramble for them as the
world has ever seen.
FORESTRY.
I'VE have yet in northern Mime
sofa a small portion of our once great
forests, some of it still owned by the
state | feel the time has come when
the state should adopt a new system,
not only for their protection, but the
state should set at least some portion
of them apart to be used as demon
strating what can be done in the way
of preserving them instead of what
we are now doing, disposing of them
to be cut clean in a single season,
leaving the lands comparatively
worthless.
Hand in hand with work Of pre-
serving our forests should go an eff.
cient and scientific system of refores.
tation on some suitable tracts judi
Init
THE LIQUOR QUESTION.
Il stand ON all moral questions just
exactly where I stood twenty years
ago. If an option bill should come
to me when was governor, passed by
the legislature, I should certainly
sign it. l will not deceive any one,
even to secure votes
IT have always been a consistent
supporter of all legislation that would
tend to lessen the evil of intemper-
ance, and my attitude on this question
is too we'll known and is too clearly
a matter of record to require extended
comment. County option has become
live question in all the legislative
districts of the state. This is mat
ter that will come before the legisla-
ture in some form or another, and it
is distinctively a matter for legislative
enactment. But my position On this
subject is just what it has always
been. And I can assure the people of
the state most positively that if a
county option law should be passed
by the next legislature and come be-
fore me for signature as governor, in
case of my election, should promptly
and unhesitatinglv sign it.
Morris tribune., 1908-10-17
Question About Interests"

Tines-Enterprise- Referring to
the charge of the Minnesota Bry-
antics that Gov. Johnson as can
didate for the presidency was the
plant tool of the interests. the
Inter-Lake Tribune wants to
know if, as candidate for the gov
ernorship it is not likely he is a
tool of the same powers? They
might explain.
Morris tribune., 1908-10-17
Minnesota Needs Jacobson,

Pine River Sentinel-Notice
the way the tide is growing
stronger toward jacobson Of
late? At that it is but a poor
tribute to his honesty and ability
shown in the past few years in
his public life. cake" is a won
derful man and Minnesota needs
him.
Morris tribune., 1908-10-17
Headache
Sufferers

Do you want relief in
Just a few moments and
no bad after-effects.
Il so, you have only to
take, DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills.
IF subject to headache,
have them with you al
ways. No harm can come
from their use, # taken as
directed, as they contain
no opium, chloral, NOR
phine, cocaine, chloro-
form, heroin, alpha and
beta eucaine, cannabis In
dica or chloral hydrate, or
their derivatives.
Ask your druggist about
them.
sit gives me great pleasure to BIO
able to refer to the DR.. Miles ANTI
Pain Pills as the best remedy we have
ever had in our house for the preven-
ton and cure of headache. Ny wife
who has been a constant sufferer for
years with the above complaint, joins
me in recommending DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills, hoping they may fall into
the hands of all who suffer"
J. /. BUSH, Watervleit. N. Z.
pr. Miles, Anti Pain Pills are sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first package will benefit. 1t 10
fails, he will return your money.
rs doses, rs cents. Never sold In bulk
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Arizona republican., 1908-03-03

Writing for my father, would say that he is now approaching his eighty second year. but owing to loss of sight is not able to go out much and get his accustomed exercise which he has had for years. He has never been in the habit of using stimulants in any way, but finding that he required something of the kind. has tried sev- eral. and prefers Duffy's Malt Whis- key to any other. He takes a small dose every day. with an equal quan- tity of water. as the strength is suf- ficient. and considers that he has been much benefited by its use. As for myself | never use stimulants of any kind. but heartily approve of your manufacture, as it has been so bene- ficial to my father."-GEO. E. GOOD- WIN (for Geo. l. Goodwin. Newton. Mass.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-03
ARIZONA EXPRESSES
 MICHIGAN VISITORS
He Will Come Back For a Longer Stay Later in .he Season.

P. H. Finnegan Of Calumet Mich, arrived here last evening from Kelvin where he. has been for several days making an inspection of the Sultana- Arizona mine which-is just across the river from Kelvin. Mir. Finnegan is manager oe the Calumet office of the Baldwin Syndicate of Chicago, which financial house recently finished the financing of the property. MT. Ffnne- gan was so much interested in the property he wanted to take look at it through h,s own eyes.
 More than that he arranged to be met in Florence by H. Fl. Richardson, q mining engineer of Superior, and an old Michigan acquaintance, graduate from the Houshton school of mines. MT. Richardson examined the property carefully and made a very fine report upon its values and possibilities The machinery for further development has been bought and it is expected there will be a lively camp 2t the Sultan within sixty days. MT Finnegan says 1t looks to him as though the Sultana was the copper storehOuse of the cOun- try.
 
 mornings train he had little opportuni- ty to look around in this valley. though he sized it up somewhat as he passed through here couple of weeks agQ.fOr Florence. He has been most favor ably impressed and says he proposes to return soon. probably within sixty days, prepared to stay longer and look over few of the many good things that gre so much in evidence.
 He mentioned incidentally that he went from Florence uo to the Lake Superior and Arizona mine for day and was amazed to see the mineral in- dications in the entire district He was already well aware Of the value of the L. s. & A. mine but wanted to see it to satisfy his curiosity. Notwithstanding he comes from a copper mining coun- try MT. Finnegan feels very much like taking his hat off to Arizona
Arizona republican., 1908-03-03

for this point previously marked. The scoops or half-buckets on the big wheel cut away the dirt as they move upward. and carry the loads to the can vas dumping belt. The wheel makes about four revolutions a minute ac- cOrding to the ground. The entire ma chine moves forward automatically a stated distance, with each revolution of the dtching wheel. and at the same time this wheel settles automatically as the dirt is cut away, till the proper depth is reached. which in the present work ;s abO-t three feet.
 The machine leaves a clean channel twenty inches wide. as straight as the man who guides can make It. The first day this machine dug HOO feet. but it can do over 2.G0O feet ir a day usually II takes two men to operate it. one fireman a@d ore engineer.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-03
ANOTHER COG BROKEN
 IN THt GIN MILLS
They Must Now Be Thrown Out of Gear Every Night at The GhostIy Hour of 12.

The city council meeting last night was rather tame one, the only thing accomplished in the way of reform
 legislation, being the clipping ~of five hours a day off each of the six days
 of the week, that the saloons are all
 lowed to operate. From March l3.
 when the ordinance becomes effective,
 the saloons must hereafter close at
 midnight, and remain so until , A. M.
 The council is beginning to betrav q
 conviction that it believes a saloon Keeper should not be Overworked that
 nineteen hours a day ought to be enough for an ordinary whiskey sell
 err that is all of the council except
 MT. Cisney who held to the idea that the saloon keepers should not be re-
 formed quite so fast. He thought an even twenty hours would not be con strue1 by them as overwork, and sought to change the closing hour to l o'clock A. M. But when it was ap- parent that he would be outvoted he dropped in line and made it unani- nous. Councilman Christy was absent.
 The ordinance providing that num- bers should be placed on automobiles was amended to suit a supply of new numbers on enameled plates, just re- ceiVed by the city tax collector. These numbers have the distinction of being the largest in use for that purpose. anywhere in the United States. It is not expected that any fewer people will be killed through the use of the numbers, but il is held in these days of to know what is going on and if an auto runs a man down and kills him in this town he will at least be able to know who and what hit him, if there is any virtue in the numbers It is thought they are large enough to be seen, even from beyond the veil'
 The mayor reported the progress. or the lack of it, of the city bond bill in congress, the facts concerning which were published a few days ago.
 It was recalled that a committee had been appointed months ago to inquire into the matter of disinfecting houses occupied by tuberculosis patients Nothing has been done and the com mittee was asked again to get busy The electric light company was also requested to accelerate it's movements a little in putting a street light at the corner of Fifth and Lincoln streets.
 The fire chief reported that as soon as the new chemical engine arrives. he will be short storage in the fire house for one steamer and the hook and lad der truck and Messrs Marshall ana Cisney were assigned to the duty of looking for desirable shelter for this apparatus. There was some further talk about amending the garbage ordinance and the matter was left with a committee The mayor, city and recorder were appointed a committee with power to act in de- vising some index or other plan where by one can discover what the city ordinances are and how many of them have been repealed, without spending
Arizona republican., 1908-03-03

ordinary traction engine. A hurried observer will see beyond this a compli- cated set of heavy chains and gearing, which runs the ditcnlng mechanism.
 The part that does the service of many shovelers is a wheel about eight feet in diameter, mounted on a sort of crane by which it is raised and lowered automatically as the digging proceeds. On the rim O. the wheel are fifteen half-buckets of steel. each with three sharp pointed teeth or tines which as- sist in cutting into the earth. At one sist in cutting into the earth. At one belt which while revolving dumps the dirt along the inside bank of the ditch being eXcavated.
 When ready for operations a stake is correctly set at one corner Of the street. There is a steering wheel with which one of the men guides the big traction ditcher in an almost bee-line
Arizona republican., 1908-03-03
FEBRUARY WEATHER
 THE RECORD OF II
Monthly Meteorological Summary of Conditions as Observed ir Phoenix by Section Director L. N. Jesunof- sky.

Following is a brief summary Of metaphysical conditions in Phoenix during the month of February, as ob- served from day to day and recorded in the Weather bureau office.
 ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE) Mean. 3O.023; highest 3O.34, date IA; lowest 29.6S. date 27.
 TEMPERATURE
 Highest SS, date 2; lowest 30. date IA; greatest daily range g., date 26; least daily range F. date 3.
 Mean for this month in 1896, 56; 1897. 52; 1898, 59; 1899, B: 1900. 56; 1901 56 1902 56; 1903, 49; 1904, 59; 1905, 56; 1906. 5S; 1907, 59; 1908, 54.
 Mean of this month for 13 years 56 Absolute maximum for this month for F years 91.
 Absolute minimum for this month for 13 years 24.
 Average daily deficiency of this month as compared with mean of 13 years Is.
 Accumulated deficiency since Jan uary l, 01.
 Average daily deficiency since Jan uary 1, 00.
 PRECIPITATION.
 Total this month. 1.S7; snowfall. 0.0: greatest precipitation in "A hours 1.15, date 2-3.
 Total precipitation this month in 1896, O.O5; 1897, O47; 1898, T; 1899. O.1O; 1900, O.O4; 1901. LAO; 1902. 0.10; 1903, O.64; 1904, O.26; 1905, 464 1906. O.99; 1907, O.26; 1908. 1S7.
 Average of this month for 13 years O.S3. Excess of this month as compared with average of 13 years 1.04. Accumulated excess since January 1. 0.34
 WIND.
 Prevailing direction. east; total movement, 3063 miles; average hourly velocity. 40; maximum velocity for five minutes) g miles per hour, from west on the 9th.
 WEATHER.
 Number Of days, clear 15: partly clody, II; cloudy, 3; on which .O1 inch or more, of precipitation occurred. 6. MISCELLANEOUS PHENOMENA. Dates Of-Halos. lunar: 6. s, 14 15. 16, IS. 21: Halos. solar: ?. 6. :. s. 9. 15. 16, IS, 22. 26. q; Ice formation: 1S. IA. 15: RainbOws: 12; Sandstorms: 19 21: Mean relative humidity: 52 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-03
Duffv's Pure Malt Whiskey

 
 malt which is the mulan  retained stomach
  all prescribed amilym medici ever
 cAuIIoN-whe you ask your duess dealer for ouf It's absolutely  Chemist"  medical booklet zdvc Duffy Whiskey Go, Y. /
Arizona republican., 1908-03-03

a couple of days to read the ordinance book through.
 As heretofore mentioned. steps have been taken for the purchase of a small acreage east of the city, as a source of supply for the caliche required in doctering the city streets. The street commissioner was instructed to begin throwing dirt as soon as he saw the deed for the land pass.
 Miss Berryl Taylor was appointed assistant librarian of the Carnegie library and M. H. Sharpe was appoint ed janitor of the building and gardener of the library park.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-03
Cramps Cured

For 20' years have been troubled with cramps in my limbs. but I com menced using Malt Whiskey and have not since been bothered with cramps.
 ''I have had recently a severe sick spell with bowel trouble. and your Whiskey again helped me wonderfully. 1 am - years old. JOHN H. WOOD, COnnerSVillP Ind
Arizona republican., 1908-03-03
A MACHINE THAT
 BEAIS SH0VfLlNG
Does thc Worl< of Several Men--lnter- esting Operation Being Daily Watch cd

Many interested spectators have during the past few days watched the working of the big ditching machine that is digging the channels in which is to be laid the pipe for the new wat erworks system of Phoenix. Several blocks of ditching have already been completed and yesterday the machine was at work down on South Sixth ave nue A good deal of pipe has been laid and connected.
 The machine weighs several tons and is called the Buckeye traction ditcher It consists of an engine and an upright boiler. mounted on huge wide trimmed wheels very similar to the
Arizona republican., 1908-03-03
Does More than Claimed

q wish to tell you that I have used your Malt Whiskey as medicine and stimuiant and found it all right. It helped me when l had rheumatism. and has almost cured my kidney trou- ble. l continue tO take it with full confidence that I will be much better in the long run'-CRIAH RUCH. Burlington Kan.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-03
Builds Up at g

For about two ysars ] have been using your Malt Whiskey. and it has been of great benefit to me. was all run down and debilitated and noth- ing seem to build me up. l read in the Boston Globe about Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. and thought it would be just the right thing for me. and age."-WARREN CUTLER. Woburn, Mass.