davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1908-11-19
new minnesota.
Gored:l By null.l

st. Charlie Lying on cot 81
the general hospital at Winona, the
surgeons working heroically to stop
the flow OF blood from gaping wounds
in her thigh and hip, Mrs. Thomas
Griffith Of Homer, Winona county, is
the survivor OF the most frightful
experience that has ever befallen 9
resident Of this vicinity.
Mrs. Griffith, who is the wife OF .
well-to-do farmer. was crossing pas
ture accompanied by small dog,
when g bull which had never before
displayed any dangerous tendencies
stopped right in her path.
The dog barked and the bull
charged at him full tilt. The dog
quickly swerying to one side, how
ever, the engraged beast turned up
on Mrs. Griffith, and before the un-
fortunate woman had an opportunity
to get out Of his way, struck her full
on the side with both horns, bearing
her down and tearing frightful
wounds through her thigh and hip.
Boy Drowned. 1:
Eveleth .- liam Rosila, ten.
year-old boy, fell through the ice.
while playing on the Fayal mine
pond. John Benson, workman,
tried to save him, but both were
drowned. Joe Muhick, sixteen years
old, who with Benson attempted to
rescue the lad, had q very narrow es
cape.
S. It was the old story Of venturing
on the ice too early. Owing to the
low temperature of the past few
weeks thin. sheet of ice has formed
on all small bodies Of water. On the
Fayal pond it was quite extensive and
tempted the boy. He was. walking
and sliding when the ice gave way
and he fell through. s.
Warren sheaf., 1908-11-19
Nov s.
NOTICE OE' MORTGAli & FD re
s5Tyl.IlETIR N GA n ~

sNOTlCEsOE MORIGAl1EM g u ()R E-s
CLOSURE SALE.
Default having made In the
conditions OF that certain mortgage
duly executed and delivered bv Gum
der o. KleVenand Pauline Kleyen.
his wife. mortgaRors. to the Meth
erlands American MORTGAGE Bank OF
EUithuizen. the Netherlands mort
EQagee. bearing date the 10Th daY Of
August "a. D. 1904 and with. the
power of sale therein contained duly
recorded III the Office O.. the. Register
of Deeds in and for the County Of.
Marshall and State Of Minnesota. on.
the 18th dav of September a. d.
1904. at 900 o clock a. M. in book
46 of mortgages. on page 356 and
Whereas. It's provided in and by
the terms Of said mortgage that if.
default be made in anV of the terms
and conditions thereof the mortgagee
or holder Of said mortgage might de-
clare the whole DrinciDal sum Of said
mortqage due and PAYABLE: and
Whereas. Under the terms and
conditions Ct said mortgage and the
power of sale therein contained. the
said mortgagee and holder Of said
mortgage has duly elected and here
bv does elect TO u declare and does
hereby declare the whole principal
sum Of said MORTGAGE due and paw
able at the date Of this notice: and
Whereas. There is actually due and
claimed to be due and payable there
on 5au the date of this notice the
sum of Six Hundred Fiftv-three and
65-lO0. 1858. .65). Dollars. and the
power of sale having become OPERA
tive. and no action or proceeding
having been instituted at law or
otherwise to recover the debt secur-
ed bv said mortgage or any part
thereof.
Now Therefore. Notice is hereby
g ven that. bvsvirtue of the power
of sale contained in said mortgage
and pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided. the said
mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale
Of the premises described in and con-
veyed bv said mortgage, namely: -
The southwest quarter of section
one. (D.s township one hundred fifty
seven. 1917. north of range fortv-
one, (4l). west of the Fifth princi-
pal meridian. containing according
to the United States survey. one
hundred sixty. (l6O). acres more or
less in the County of Marshall and
State of Minnesota, with the here
ditaments and apDurtenances. which
sale will be made bv the Sheriff of
said Marshall County. at the front
door Of the Court House. In the
City of Warren. in said County and
State on the 10Th dav of December
A. ID. 1908. at public vendue to the
highest bidder for cash to paw the
said debt of Six Hundred Fifty three
and 65- 100. ($653. .65). Dollars and in
terest and taxes if anv on said pre-
misses and Fifty. $780, OO). Dollars
attorney's fees stipulated in and by
said mortgage in case OF foreclosure
and the disbursements allowed by
law. subject to redemption at any
time within one year from the date
of sale as provided by law.
Dated this lst day of November
"A. ID. 1908.
The Netherlands American
MORTGAGE Bank.
VIM. j. Brown. MOrtgaqee.
ATTORNEY for Mortgaeee.
Warren. Minnesota.
Warren sheaf., 1908-11-19
May Be Adopted,

Minneapolis. ten counties are an
Indication of what the other seventy
five have done, the constitutional
amendment providing for educational
qualifications for county superintend-
ents of schools is the only one Of
the four submitted at the last cleo
tion that passed, although the good
roads amendment came quite close
to getting the necessary majority OF
the votes cast.
Warren sheaf., 1908-11-19
4. Oct. %
MORTGAGE FORE

sg1 CLOSURE SLAE.
Default having been made in the
Davment of the sum of sixty four and
forty one hundredths dollars. interest
due upon the principal sum of four
hundred dollars secured by a certain
mortgage duly executed and deliver
ed bv Joshua M. Weston and Flora
B. Weston. his wife. mortgagors. to
the Firs. National Bank. Of Thief
River Falls, Minnesota. bearing date
the 26th daV OF October. 1904. and
with power of sale therein contain
ed. duly recorded in the Office of the
Register of deeds, in and for the
County of Marshall. State of Mime
sofa. on the 29tn daV Of October.
1904. at eleven O'Clock A. M. in book
46 of MORTGAGES. on page 4O1. and
whereas it is provided in and by the
terms of said mortgage that should
default be made in the payment of
The interest due uDOn said principal
sum secured bv said mortgage. or
anv part thereof. the said mortgagee
might elect to declare the principal
sum Of four hundred dollars due and.
payable, and whereas. the said mort.
Qagee has elected and does hereby
elect to declare the whole sum se-
cured by said MORTGAGE now due and
payable. and whereas there is due
upon said mortgage at the date Of
this notice the sum of four hundred
and sixty four and twenty one hum
dredths dollars. principal and in
terest. and no action or proceeding
at law or otherwise have been tnsti-
tuted or commenced to recover the
said debt secured bV said mortgage
Warren sheaf., 1908-11-19
Girl Shot In PLAY.

i = 81 ~ SD .Z 3 =
Hibbing. Edna Geary, 12 years
old, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Geary, was accidentally shot
and killed while rehearsing with
other children in an amateur play.
She was the "villianess" and Rus
sell Barrett, aged 12, was the .shero.' 2
While reciting the lines of the play,
young Barrett aimed gun, not sup
posed to be loaded, at the girl, and
pulled the trigger. The little one fell
dead.
The tragedy occurred at the home
Of w. G. Barrett, father of the boy,
livery man.
The play had progressed to the
point where the villianess stole the
valuable papers,
Warren sheaf., 1908-11-19
julius is First.

st. Paul.-Julius A. Schmahl, sec
retary of state, set q good example to
other state candidates by being the
first to file an election expense &C.
count. He did not have to go far
as the law prescribes that the ac
counts shall be filed in his Office
Mr.. Schmahl states that he spent
sSS4.75. OF this sum, $500 went to
the republican state central commit.
tee; $50 to the Redwood county re.
publican club; $50 for a filing fee,
and the balance for railraod fare,
hotel bills and incidentals.
Warren sheaf., 1908-11-19
Shoe Re-
pa.iliiill! Shop, !.

I have opened a shop on
Johnson avenue, on the east
side, in same block as the
Golden lRule Store, 'andiwin
] do all kinds ofI.shoe repair
work with neatness and
dispatch and at reasonable
prices. You can save
money by having your old
shoes repaired. ..
Warren sheaf., 1908-11-19
MONUMENTS

The best and most durable monument or head
stone Of marble or granite. Manufactured
by the Chisago Lake Granite & Marble Works.
ExcelleTt workmanship and artistic designs.
For prices write to gsfs s ST @ 5fs..
ALL kRINCSBE
AivAradO Him.
Warren sheaf., 1908-11-19
Boy Murderer.

I + 4 = :
Brainerd. John Bushaway, Jr., the
lO-year-old son of. John Bushaway of
West Brainerd, was instantly killed
by Ralph Murray, the 11-year-old
son of neighbor.
The boys had quarreled and young
Murray and companion went to the
house and got rife and loaded it,
Murray then shooting Bushaway In
the throat, killing him instantly. The
only witness to the crime was Frank
Bushaway, an 8-year-old brother of
the victim. ~
The two Bushaway boys were pill
ing brush across the street from the
Murray home when the tragedy oc.
Cured.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-28

ton of depositing in postal savings
bank. back of which is the government
itself, is beyond the discernment Of or
binary mortals. 1t is no argument 10
say that when postal savings bank Is
established such restrictions and red
tape will be thrown about it as to
make the most of the people prefer a
national Or a state bank. What the
people want is security and when they
get this security they will insist on a
minimum of red tape. The people will
demand that these restrictions be re-
moved and they will be removed in
time
The advent of postal savings banks
marks the beginning of the end of pri-
vate banking-now being conducted
under the mis-nomers Of national and
state banks-in the United States.
To guarantee bank deposits, to make
all banks equally good, is to place an
honest premium on the individual ele-
ment in banking, and, contrary to the
misleading arguments which are be-
ing made against the plan, will forever
remove the bugbear of government
banking.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-28
ADJUSTMENTS
"a Knight for a Day."

Miss Elsie Herbert, who will be seen
here with H. H. Frazee's great pro-
duction of "a knight for Day." at
the Keylor Grand thehter, September
81. is an actress in class all by her
self, and has won a most enviable
place in the hearts of her thousands of
admirers. The delicacy of her acting,
the excellence of her singing, and the
mirth-provoking characteristics which
are so natural to her, all combined,
make a combination that is irresistible,
and carries her audience from start to
finish Physicians prescribing for dis
heartened, melancholic and dispirited
patients have adopted the following
prescription:
r.
One performance ga Knight for
a day." Special attention to Miss
Herbert's scenes.
M SIG, AID Lib.
A. M. WISE, Physician.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-28
OCCUPATION AND LIFE.

The triennial report on the mortality
of England and Wales for 10000 con-
tains highly interesting and suggestiv e
details bearing upon the comparative
healthfulness Of various occupations
and the prevalence of various diseases
among different elements of thel popu-
lation. Generally speaking, the popr
lation may be divided into two classes,
those among whom the death rate is
lower than the average, and those in
which it is higher than the average.
The former include agriculturists, the
learned professions, and-curicusiy
Crough-miners, while the latter in
Guides most other trades, industries
and callings
Those engaged in agricultural DIR
suits APPEAR to be, on the, whole, the
longest lived, and next and very close
to them stand clergymen.f These two
classes suffer a death rate only about
half as great as the average Of the
male population. School teachers also
show 4 low mortality, ranking prob
ably uext to preachers The MN
BEES of the legal profession DO not fare
so Ucn, though they are far peiow the
average in deaths, while physicians and
surgeons fare still less WELL Miners are
the only numerous artisans whose
death rate from disease and indeed
from all causes, is below the average
circumstance which is probably at
tributed partly to the fact than only
strong and healthy men engage in the
work, and partly to the strict and COM
prehensive legislation which has been
enacted in their behalf in recent years
Employment in the various Iranspor.
tation enterprises, including railroads
tramways and steamship lines, involves
a death rate nearly 20 per cent above
the average. Shopkeepers of all kinds
are also above the average in mortal
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-28
STARTING AN OPPOSITION PAPER
Politicians Often Do 1T, Only to Suf-
fer Inevitable Losses.
(F,ugene Guard

eugene Guard.)
There is talk of another political
newspaper being established in Eu-
gene to supply the aching void for a
party organ in Lane county. We men
ton this, not as matter of news, since
few persons are really interested in it,
and none less concerned than the pub
Usher of The Guard, but that we may
use it as the excuse for talking shop"
to our readers. Sometimes we think
that publishers do not give the public
enough real information concerning
their business and for that reason
there is a Woeful lack of knowledge of
the newspaper business, or the profess
sion of editing and publishing news
papers, when as a matter of fact the
newspaper is really a public institu-
ton, dependent upon the public for its
support and responsible to the same
public for the honesty and intelligence
with which it discharges the duty of
newsgatherer and dissemination, which
furnishes the topics for nearly all it's
editorial articles. Not many readers
of newspapers have any right idea of
the work involved in printing news
papers, the capital invested. the ex
pense of production, the machinery of
news gathering, the source of income,
legitimate and illegitimate; and a dis
cussion of any one of these heads
might make a long and interesting ar
ticle.
Politicians with axes to grind, and
most of them belong to that class,
will frequently get together and talk
f1ippantly of starting a paper" be-
cause they cannot dictate the course
of an established publication. Most
frequently these movements fall
through when it come to actually fl
nancing the proposition; sometimes
they are carried out with the inevitable
financial loss to the promoters. In a
field no larger than that of Lane
county, it would cost a considerable
sum of money to embark in the news
paper business with even reasonable
hope of ultimate success. The Guard
is not large paper, but it represents
an investment of not less than 1000
and 1t costs $1,000 a month to pay ac-
tual running expenses, under careful
and experienced management When
the plant is installed in its new loca-
| ton during the coming fall, the adj
ditions made necessary by growing
business, will increase the investment
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-28

ity, grocers making the least unfavor-
able showing Metal workers and tex
tile workers have a death rate a lit
tie higher than the average. Brewers
make very bad showing. and innkeep-
ers and their servants are about the
worst of all, the death rate of the inn
keepers being 80 per cent above the
average, and that of their servants
little higher still.
In the distribution and prevalence of
diseases it is observed that lawyers
suffer more than the average from in
fluenza, diseases of the liver and dia-
betes, being more subject to the last
named than any other men save inn
keepers. Physicians suffer most from
diseases of the nervous and circulatory
systems. Brewers suffer enormously
from alcoholism in various forms, dis
eases of the liver and kidneys, inf1uen-
"a and cancer. Their death rate from
alcoholism and liver diseases is near
ly three times as great as the average,
and from cancer Is per cent more.
They also suffer much more than the
average from tuberculosis, and are
particularly prone to suicide. Worse
still is the case, with publicans, whose
death rate from alcoholism and liver
diseases is seven times as high as the
average from Bright's disease two and
a half times the average, from tuber-
culosis influenza and nervous diseases
20 per cent more than the average, and
from disorders of the circulatory and
respiratory systems so per cent more.
They are also exceptionally given to
suicide.
1t is doubtless inevitable that slime
occupations shall involve greater dang
ers to health and life than others. Yet
there is probably none in which the
death rate is not susceptible Of dimin-
ulIlOu, oILU6I dhU
perhaps purely personal carel and pre-
cautions, or through legislative require
ments. The improvement in mining
conditions has been, as already OBJ
served most marked, and there is lit
tie doubt that a similar Improvement
in railroad work could be effected in
America if not in England, through the
introduction of safety devices and the
reform of some methods of operation
Statistics such as those from which we
have quoted yield their greatest value
in the suggestions which they afford of
the unhealthful and life destroying
features of the social and industrial
system and of the means for abating
them.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-28
WEATHER FORECAST.

WaIla Walla and Vicinity: Show
ers tonight and Saturday.
Washington: Showers tonight. Sat
urday showers in east portion; show
ers followed by fair in west portion.
Weather Conditions.
A small area of high pressure has
remained stationary off the California
coast and a depression having its
center in Alberta extends thence
along the Rocky mountain slope to
Texas. Rain has fallen in northern CAL
ifornia, western Oregon and western
Washington and has extended to por-
tons of eastern Washington. 1t is
slightly cooler on the Pacific slope, eX-
capt southeastern Idaho and northern
Idaho. where it is warmer. 1t is also
warmer generally from the Rockies to
the Mississippi. The indications point
to continued showery weather in this
locality tonight and Saturday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-28
POWER AND PEACE.

The Importance of fiscal considera-
tions in government is certainly not
sufficiently realized in the United
States. Prodigality will weaken a ma
ton always. Economy will strengthen
it. If the democrats had as candidate
a Gladstone, criticizing the national
extravaganza, the republicans would
inevitably be defeated Is it not true
that we have thel worst financial sys-
tenn that afflicts any leading nation
What comment is it that our people
have to pay more for past and future
wars than is paid by threatened and
overburdened France! The last con-
gress cut out river and harbor i'm
provements; old Jo-Uncle would
grudge cent to preserve our forests;
and yet we spend $SS,OOO,OOO more than
we spent last year For what? Repre-
sentative Tawney says that almost
sixty-five per cent of the governments
revenues, outside of postal receipts,
goes to the account of war We spend
more in peace today than we were
spending in the middle of theI civil war.
To what extent is this immense and
steady waste responsible for the emil
of our prosperous wave? To what ex-
tent is it responsible for the fact that
the cost Of living mounts ever higher?
Does it not come out of the pockets of
the toiler? He must know also that the
huge amount which goes to the war
account is, in large part, wasted. He
knows that the failure of our politi-
clans to deal honestly with the pension
list is timidity merely and the desire to
remain in office, and that old Grover
was almost the only American states
man to set his face against the vast
and increasing frauds. Wait until we
have exploited our resources a little
farther and our people will inquire
morei sharply about the amount they
have to sweat for martial reasons, for
reasons of other waste. for unsound
finance; and in that day extravaganza,
preparations for war, pensions beyond
all possible deserving, tariffs in aid
of huge monopolies-these will be top
will be requested to account-Collier's
Weekly
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-28
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
ANNOUNCEMENT.

I hereby announce my candidacy
sentative for the 18th Legislative Dis
trict az the primaries Of the Republican
party, September 8, assuring the vot-
ers that I stand firmly upon, and en-
and if nominated and elected will use
every honest endeavOr to- secure the
passage and enactment of laws in ac-
cordance Herewith.
GUSTAV VOLLMER.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-28
SMOKING ON POWDER.

How any set of sane men can, IN
the face of the dangers which now be-
set our financial system, oppose plan
which promises stability to the bank
ing institutions of the land, passes un-
Outstanding The fact that many of the
big bankers of the nation are today
opposing the democratic plan of guar
anteed bank deposits can only be ex-
planned on the ground of the OFT
charged short sightedness of the men
who have time and again precipitated
the country into a panic.
That the people are demanding that
greater safeguards be thrown about
their funds is undeniable. On no other
ground can be explained the demand
republican platform, and the demand
for a guarantee of deposits made in the
democratic platform.
A postal savings bank is in essence
a government bank. The central gov
eminent stands back of the deposits in
such an institution. 1t is conducted by
government officials. How any banker
can hope to retain his deposits in a
bank. the security Of which consists
largely of the bankers personal stand
ing, when his depoStors have the on
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-28
VOTING IN PRIMARIES.

A number of the very good friends
of The Statesman have warned this
newspaper against the danger of DEM
ocrats voting in the republican pri-
maries. and it seems that local republi-
can factionsts are also considerably
alarmed about this alleged danger.
OF it's own knowledge, The States
man doesn't know any dyed-in the
wool democrats who are going to vote
in the republican primaries this year.
The Statesman saw the names of a
number of democrats on that list of
Walla W2lla business men, profess
ing confidence in the integrity and
publican, to a United States senator
from North Yakima, also a republican,
and that to use all hon)r-
orable means to secure his nomination
at the primaries on the eighth of Sep
tember" Some of the democrats who
thus signed told The Statesman that
they signed the paper as a refutation
of the charges against Senator An
keny's moral character contained in
Golfers Weekly; others explained that
they We're loyal enough to Walla Wal
la to prefer a United States senator
from Walla Walla, even though a re-
publican, and that to use all honor
able means to secure his nomination"
does not necessarily mean that they
will be compelled to go into the repub-
lican primaries and vote for him. They
reserve the right, however, to influence
any of their republican friends to do
SO.
But back of this whole question of
voting in the other party's primaries.
lies the fact that you can't put a par
tisan label on a man by legislation, You
can't make it illegal for the man who
votes in the republican primaries to-
day to vote the democratic ticket to-
morrow. There are plenty of men, and
the number is growing, who are not
worrying very much about whether
they are called republicans or DEM
ocrats. They are fearless men who are
after results, and if they think they
can better accomplish these results by
voting in the republican primaries
they are going to vote there, ever
though they may support the greater
part of the democratic nominees aftel
election. To a whole lot of people, the
question of selecting candidates fol
public office is just as essential as the
question of selecting public officers.
1t is foolishness to try to drive mel
into one primary or to drive them ava.
from the other. A strenuous fight il
the primary will always attract NOR
voters to that primary than to tn
other in which there is not such
strenuous fight. Thus it is that tn
combined vote cast for Messrs. Nc
Bride, Mead, Cosgrove, ct al, will b
much greater than the combined vot
cast for Messrs. Splawn, Pattisor
Durkin and the other candidates fo