davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1908-04-09
March 5-Apr. g
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SAI

EohEALoSG u kE SA LIZ.
Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the conditions Of q
MORTGAGE executed by Marcus GunGer-
son. a single man. morueagor to E.
5 Ellsworth and l.. E. Jones mort
gaeees. dated June--l3Lh. 1905. anC
recorded in the Office Of the register
OF deeds Of Marshall County. Mime
sofa. On June 18th. 1905. at 10 o'cIocs
A NJ IN book 36 Of MORTGAGES. OF
page 32s. thereof That the amour;
claimed to be due on the said mort.
gage at this date is $3.50 and 70.
Interest paid by MORTGAGES on prior
mortgage is s3l 81. a total of S5o.l4.
That the premises described in the
sald mortgage and situated n-.Mar-
shall COUNTY. Minnesota are to-wit
the southwest quarter Of the south
east quarter. and the southeast
quarter OF the south west quarter, OF
section twenty seven. and the north
half OF the north west quarter OF
section thirty four. in township
number oDe-hundred hfty-ive. north.
OF range forty west Of 5th o. n.
That by virtue of the power of sale
contained in the said mortgage ans
pursuant TO the statute in..such case
made and provided said MORTGAGE
will be forecloseo by the sale Of the
said premises at public yendue ts
the highest bidder for cash by the
sheriff Of Marshall County. Mime.
sofa at the front door of the Cuur:
house i'll the City Of Warren. liz
said County and State on Nonday
the 10Th uay Of April, A. D.. 1903. a,
10 O'Clock in the forenoon, to satisf,
the amount. then due on the sale
mortgage and the interest and take
and the costs Of said sale and th,
atlorney,s fees as allowed by law.
Dated March 4th. 1908.
E. s. Ellsworth and
l. T. Jones.
Mortgages
L. N. Hoae.
Attorney for Mortgagee.
Thief River Falls. MINI
Warren sheaf., 1908-04-09
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR LIQUOR LICENS]

State OF Minnesota. County o.
Marshall, CITY Of Warren. ss
Notice is Hereby given, That Ap.
pllcafions have been made in wrieins
TO the City Council Of said City o1
warren and filed in nv Office pray
ing for License to Sell Intoxicatine
Liquors for the term commencing or
April 18th. 1903. and terminating or
April Ii, 1909, by the following
persons, and at the following
places, as stated in said applications,
representing, to-wit:
Bolton and ThorSon-
The first floor of the two story
brick building. known as the LunG
Building. situate on parts of lots ter
and eleven. in block eight. in the
original town site of the city o.
Warren. in said Marshall Co..
Minnesota.
Ole n. Nelson.
In the front room on the ground
floor OF the Frame building. situate
on.the South -one-half, tS1sl. OF 10;
two. ~. in block nine. fe). in the
original townsite of the City of War.
rem, in said Marshall Co.. Minnesota.
E E. Koppang.
In the front room Of the ground
door OF the main building On Firs,
Street DOW situated on the North
Halt Of Lot Four ~, Block Four.
~. in said city of Warren
Said applications will be heard ano
determined by said City Council. O:
the City Of Warren at the Recorder
othce, in the City Hall. in said Citl
OF Warren. in Marshall County,
Minnesota. On Friday the 10th da,
OF April A. D.. 1908, at 5 O'Clock p
NJ. Of that day.
Wltness nv hand and seal of Cits
OF Warren. this 23rd Gay Of March
A D. 1865. " \. Powell.
City Recorder
Warren sheaf., 1908-04-09

back to her cool room- And in that
service the homesick moment was
conquered
Ingram, Finn and Gould's train soon
began to move Through the long at
ternoon, excitement, hurrying orders,
snothered expletives filed the air,
penetrating even to grandma asam's
Tuom- One after another the teams
pulled out, six mules, eight ten, some
lines is Or Is animals There were
back-acuons" and double back-ac-
TONS" mules and horses hitched to-
gether, and many teams OF horses
alone. while at the rear few plodding
oxen bent patiently to their slower
journey s
Finn and Gould vere in Sacramento
and Idaho respectively Gideon was
traiumaster, and would shortly pass
and precede the train TO look out for
It's welfare ON the way. Before riding
OF he sought Stella She was unaware
of the quick admiration he had in
spired IN her, TIL she OWNED II from
his saisGed, eager gaze In the Old
life he had been but a quick-tongned
boy she could alEaTs lead with her
calmeT Will He had left that day on
the hill determined, passionate man.
yet Yielding ns her still But now he
returned a coaq1eror- She felt It N
eT.v movement OF his large body, IN
each word OF his confident speech.
Stella was thankful that the busI.e
CT previous hours had held him CT
tive, that now she could pieaa
own preoccupatlon IS reason IT. 81. !.
ing him but moment
4 know II. Little Star he said Z
answer To her excuse But In CO.
ing hack soonif VIII be 60 !ou, .ss aad
for You, dear He stopped TO kiss
her. but she pushed him away
No, nc EGaoa. No Han except ny
Warren sheaf., 1908-04-09

~! z az
Brown &-Eckstrom.
AIJorneES for MOrCga gee.
Warren MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1908-04-09

aox that, but accidents han
pens IA busy times Then them pesH
nosflers might think it v1s funny ter
ieFgn something cause I'm woman.
zen think theirseIres 50 smart, That
Shack lowed / didn't need any back
action with my lead
Well do you, ma-- Viola oniy
asked TO hear her mother vindicase
herself before the admIring bystand-
erS
Well, don't I, S'pose I'm spin' to
use ap 20 paws hne stock a-puttia'
al ns toad On enc wagon What did
ae send two wagons fur if wasn't ter
use EN- III work that baek-acsioa
an al the heavy spots, an git the load
an 70, paws team inter Virginia
ahead Of Gid's teams, an in good
order See il I donT.~
You bet you VIII, maj" Viola ex-
GAINED with ardor and UNUSUAL SLAM
he moment for starting came. and
sally B. turned To her lately arrived
helper Jimmy Dart, you do 20 pret-
1lest fEE the shebaag an I'll make We
saao, she said and wheeled quickly to
hEs her dear women folks Viola
she held in her arns for a silent mo-
ment
Take keer OF her, Stella" she said
softly, placing Viola's hand in her
teachers She's the hull world to
me-"
I viii, Mrs Sally Stella saw a
tear On the dark cheek as Sally B.
wrang her hand.
She was a picture as she climbed
to the high seat and took up the lines.
aptly as Uncle Billy himself Driver.
What do | need of a driver I've driv
SIX Golly. / wish / had a 6oaler fur
every mile I've driv six, the swing
team a-bnckin' sometimes like q fresh
converted sinner agin Ole Nick
She wore short, dark woolen skirt,
calico waist, white kerchief around
her meek and mans felt hat It'll
last better'n a wonan's,'' she told the
girls Hugevristed gauntless made
her hands look ridiculonsly small. as
did the high-booIed foot that swung
cut On the brake
The sun had chased the mercury far
above the hundred mark in shady
hooks On the porch the heat was in
fe4erable- Yet the hotel people and
town folk were gathered there to see
Sally B. Oh, and Vic Wah had donned
four satin coats in her honor.
Sally B. loosed the brake a triae,
called to her leaders, waved a last
goodbye and was of down the hill
The load shook a little and settled 10
its long haul, skyward as well as east
yard The horses, rested and fresh,
s7oTJed and tossed their heads. ratified
their meIal-buckled harness, and one
Of the swing team danced side~ise
down the road and out Of sight Sally
3 looked back frequently To See if her
freight was riding safely. and at the
last turn in sight took G. her hat and
swung il to the girls and grandma am,
yet watching from the hot porch
The crowd sooa matted away and
left the three alone Stella put her
arms around Viola, and they stood SO
an instant, both for3orn, oppressed
Yet with one accord they remembe
Taldma'am and turned to help her
Warren sheaf., 1908-04-09

fHture husband shall
And that Is what r." Gideon be
gn passtoo1teH, when jimmy Dart
came for orders for supper.
IN take goodbye and hovdo-youdo
both when I come again. SteIla," Gid
con said with significance Tn on"
he closed the door behind him, yet
the tyranny Of his presence remained
Back Of his simple words lay 4 powel
that gripped and held Stella to mac,
don Not TIL the girl had twice spoken
did Stella rouse to present duty Even
then her mind worked automatically
and she breAIhed calmly only after
she lad seen Gideon ride GU, OF town
On his prancing horse
lCoyIIyTD NEXT WEEK.
Warren sheaf., 1908-04-09

frank and joy-loodeG as a child s. She
tuned to him Doubts and questions
fed He was there, He called her
Sweetheart"
In the sheltered, spicy nook behind
the screen, prudence, business, duty,
all slept forgotten while q nameless
youth pledged lifelong love and de-
voIion TO q doEer9ess, homeless, m-
worldly Wonan-
It was Stella, remembering his long
fast, who cut short the precious mo-
menEs and 1ured Alfred from his loves
empE-ean SUBMITS to his daily bread
She rearranged the dishes and went TO
the kitchen to make fresh tea, he fol
lowing that no dear breath Of her
should be lost to him Back to the
table again they went stepping lightly
that they might wake no ear above;
Warren sheaf., 1908-04-09

whispering, with gay little laughs sup
pressed with difficulty, lest caves
dropping walls might hear and tell
.Radiantly garbed- glowing, together
they ate, the food anbrosia. the Sc
q4esIeHed scene rite, a pledge, pre-
figuring a home TO be
I've known all the time / oughrn't
TO love YOU still less ought to win
your love; yet-yet-oh- Stella, l
couldn't help it, said Alfred
She regarded him earnestly, plying
y, moment her heart in her tender
eyes; but he did not look up TIL she
spoke Tell NE, is it's it any fault
OF your own that" She did not in
ish, but he understood
No" He paused uncertainty. No,
and yes l cannot tell you freely-ir is
not all my secret / an suffering for
anotber's wrongdoing yet I caused
him TO commit that wrong. unwittingly
God knows, unwirtinsly,~ The last
words were vehement; and he looked,
not at Stella, but away, as if he ad-
dressed another auditor
She slipped 10 her knees beside him,
her claspe6 hands against his breast,
her gaze probing his soul
Dear heart, suppose / were your
sister and her lover were in your
place would You not have her say, as
/ am saying, All my heart, my trust,
my lie, are yours, now and alwayse' :"
Alfred lifted his head Her fervent
words beat back his fears He took her
hands IN his own, steadily giving her
look for look, his eyes reverently read
ing the soul she laid bare On NV
honor, Stella, yes. though I should
pity her for the long, dreary waiting
ahead Of her"
Stella sprans up, JOY in her voice
No waiting VIII be dreary when il is
for YOU. Wherever you go can
think Of you. see you The world VIII
be bright since you are in il and nv
OWL I'll count OF the days gayfy and
and make little prayer for you
each night
Mr. Crocker's special leaves at
seven, said Alfred I go On that
And there are reports to make, pack
ing to do Tn not to work for the
conpany-that is, openly I'm TO go
On difficult errands, here and there
And / don't know when I'll see sou
1gain-Oh- my darling. / VIII not
leave you." His arms we're cut
stretched to her, his voice throbbing
with rebellion against parting
She did not go to him, but smiled.
and Alfred knew she would side with
duty Ought ron to go." she asked
gently And il you ought, win not
going bring sooner the day when ron
may stay
Already you are the better half
Of me, he answered ,enderIy, and
followed the words with farewell
Warren sheaf., 1908-04-09
March l2-April >.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE,

FORECLOSURE SALE
Default having been made in the
conditions Of certain mortgage con-
taln1ng power Of sale. dated
September 25rd. 1904. and duly re-
corded in the Office of the Register
Of Deeds Of Marshall County. Mime
sofa. October 18th, 1904. at $50
O'Clock P. NJ. in Book IS of Mort
cages on Page 4S7. whereby Karen
E. Stay and Thomas \. Stay. her
husband, and Hans NJ. Grinden. an
unmarried man norrgagors. mort
gagged to 1'hos c. Day & Co. (con-
sisiine Of Ihos- c. Day and Georxe
w Nlshard9. mortgages. the North
vest Quarter Of Section Thirty four,
| tS4). in township One hundred hfty
six. ll564. Of Range Fifty. l5ol.
containing l6o acres more or less. ac-
cordlng to q S Government Suryey.
. iD said Marshall County. Minnesota.
by which default the power of sale
has become operative. and no action
or proceeding at law having teen in
stltuted 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.
1870. .4o1.
Now. Notice is Hereby Given,
That by virtue Of said power. said
mortgage viii be foseclosed and said
premises sold at public auction, by
the sheriff of said County.
ior 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 oay said debt. interest.
7ttorney's fees, and disbursements
allowed by law.
] Dated March 2nd. 1905.
THOS. C. DAY & CO..
! By Thos G. Day.
George VI. Wishard
IA. G. Gilbert,
Attorney, Minneapolis. Minnesota.
Warren sheaf., 1908-04-09
CHAPTER XVI.

Sally B. Leads the Wagon Train.
Busy nights made Sally BIS nsinE
Sd later She served as good break
fast TO Mr. Crocser the neu morning
as If the hotel routine had been nm
broken
The little town vas full of confusion.
and tie center Of II was the hotel The
dining room vas oyerf0Hlng Added
70 the crowd OF the night Vas gang
Of men inst arrived and clamoEng for
sazrea1fasT before they we're hustled On
me Front There vas nnns bs the eI
1al aaiet Of the supper haur y
Warren sheaf., 1908-04-09

Onskar paminna att bilietter till
lller fran Ganla Lande1 sales
billigast at Albin Young
Warren sheaf., 1908-04-09

Dr. Spofford is at the Rush.
W ford Hotel. Thief Rive.
Falls, the 9Th; Windsor Hotel. War
rem. the 10th: Park Place Botel.
Argyle, the 1lth, of every month.
Fitting glasses is his speciality.
Warren sheaf., 1908-04-09

Dr. &orley-Specialist-
Eye, Ear. Nose and Threat
Crooksron. MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1908-04-09

CONFINED NEXT WEEK.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-25
THREE NEW STATE
BANKS ORGANIZED
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
FILED WITH COMMISSIONER
BERGH.

Papers filed in the Office of State
Commissioner Of Banking M. G. Bergh
indicate the organization Of three
new state banks and a substantial in
crease of, capital stock in another.
The documents were examined by
Commissioner Bergh and approved
and fled as follows:
Cedarburg State bank, Cedarburg,
Ozaukee county, capital stock $4,000;
incorporators, Charles A. Wirth, }. Il.
Hittenberg, John F Nioman, W. ID.
Wiesler, g. H. Wirth and d. NJ. Rosen-
heimer.
Spencer State bank, Spencer, Mara
thon county, capital stock, SlO,0OO;
incorporators, A. l.. Book, FRANK
Schulty, A. F. Luepke and others.
Bank of Holmen, Holmen, La
Crosse county, capital stock $4,000;
incorporators, Thomas Johnson, V. $.
Keppel, A. o. Jorstad and others.
The Citizens State bank OF Sheboy-
gan increased its capital stock from
$4,000 to $4,000
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-25
MOST POPULAR
SENATOR'S WIFE
MRS. Ia TOILETTE TAKES RIC
PLACE IN WASHINGTON
SOCIETY.
WIFE OF CONGRESSMAN NELSON
TELLS OF QUEER THINGS AT
The CAPITAL.
Madison, June %.

OF the many people in public lie
who see in MIS-. Robert NJ. Id tol-
Iette a .uure mistress OF the white
house there is nowhere d more eutEir
siastic admirer than Mrs. Thea D..
Nelson, vile OF Congressman John
NJ. Nelson, who has recently returned
from the national capitol. III speak
ing OF the senator's wife, Mrs. Nelson
SAID: Mrs. La Toilette was very
busy, very social and most kind. He.
one aim after looking after nel
homesick boys seemed 10 lie tG make
life pleasant for everybody and espe-
cially lor the members Of the Wiscon-
sin co.Ony.
"One thing that impressed me
about Mrs. La Toilette was her Won
derful memory. ! have watched her
al receptions and noticed a group Oh
six or eight, and frequently more, in
4 troduced TO her at one time and seen
her turn TO a friend and present the
/ entire assemblage without forgetting
or miscOnstTuiDg q single name. She
is indeed a most delightful hostess ana
her home was filed every week with
congeniaI people so that it is little
wonder so many contended she was
the most popular senator's wife in
Washington society.
Mrs. Stephenson is Of course a
prominent figure in the colony be
cause Of her, husbands position ana
also because Of the mOtherly kindness
and charm OF manner which she has
There is one word which will describe
Washington colony, better than any
other I know, and that is kindness,
for | felt it wherever | went.
The president is a most striking
man with his dignifed bearing and
large white teeth. Agnes and Byron,
my two eldest children, tell Of seeing
him in the Dutch Reformed church,
to which he belongs. Upon his enter
ing the edifce the entire congregation
arose and ne rushed down the aisle
with great speed smiling to the righl
and left, but never paus.ng until he
had reached his pew in the front OF
the auditorium.
He is always full of action, but he
walked SO rapidly on this occasion
that the men who were with him
were compelled to run in order to
keep up with him. The children were
fortunate in getting 4 pew two rows
back Of him and were thus able TO
watch his every movement.
"Quenten, the presidents small son,
is a schoolmate of my little Byron in
the Forse school. Byron came nome
from school one day saying thai
Quenten had told him he distributed
perfume all over the schoolroom. The
perfume turned out TO be red paper.
Housekeeping in Washington is "a
peculiar as is its social life and it
took me a long time to become accus-
toned to it. The first day | ordered
-four and the grocer sent me a quar-
ters worth in an ordinary 10-cent salt
sack The experience seemed a most
ludjcrous one TO me until l learned
that nobody in Washington ever
baked her bread and the only -four
consumed in private homes was what
was absolutely necessary for the
preparation of an ordinary meal"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-25
Plants For
WindozO Boxes

The best plants for window boxes
are vines and trailing plants and only
those which endure hardship with i'm
punity are recommended.
The vinca, German ivy, cobaea,
scandens, lonicera reticulata aurea,
and variegated trailing abutiIon will
meet the requirements, and should be
planted thickly enough to cover the
front of the box. Of the common
Towering and foliage plants these may
be used: Fuchsias, geraniums, petun-
las, cupheas, ivy geranium, marguer-
ties, blue ageratum, yellow and some
fancy leaved variety of coIeus, al
though the latter is sometimes though
too rampant for this use.
The common sweet alyssum and
blue lobelia are very pretty but last a
shorter time. Persons who have a
shaded veranda not much exposed to
the wind, can obtain beautiful eff
fects by planting together rex be-
gonia and ferns of the stronger
growing kind. Use medium sized Bos-
ton ferns and nephrolepis cordata and
larger plants of the holly fern. For
trailing, The varigated nepata and as
paragus sperngeri will do well. The
window box carefully made with
plenty Of holes bored in the bottom
for drainage, should be filed two
thirds full Of soil when ready for
planting. Set the plants deep enough
so that their roots are well covered
with earth. Any unevenness OF the
surface should be filed in with loose
soil after the plants are set. Light
soil, preferably one that has been
mixed thoroughly with well rotted
manure is best for a window box.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-25
HUNDRED LIVES
LOST IN FLOODS
FIFTY DROWNED AND AS MANY
OTHERS DIE OF
INJURIES.
HEROIC FIGHT BEING MADE TO
CURB MISSISSIPPI
TORRENTS.

Guthrie, Okla, June 21.-As nearly
as can be estimated so persons have
lost their lives in Oklahoma from
drowning in the recent food season,
and as many more have been killed
otherwise by storms and lightning.
In the vicinity of Hoffman alone 16
persons nave drowned, the last be-
ing Newton and William Stidham,
WHO attempted to ford a swollen
stream.
The body of Ernest Faunne, II
years OF age, who was drowned IN
the Washita river was recovered near
Carnegie, as were also the bodies Of
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-25


Henry Conklin, who went down with
the steel bridge over the Arkansas
river at Ralston, and those Of the
three little Roberts girls, who were
drowned in the Red river near Hast
ings. Late drownings reported in
clude Shakespeare Adams, II years of
age, near Broken Arrow. and George
E. Lewis. % years OF age, near Ski
took.
Fighting the Mississippi.
East st. Louis, H., June 21.-With
the arrival Of a 34.S foot flood crest
Saturday Mayor Cook and other city
officials are directing the fight TO
save East st Louis from the sweep
OF the Mississippi On the north and
the breakwater on the south.
Five hundred men are working day
and night piling sand bags to strength
en- the entertainments of the Baltimore
& Ohio and the Illinois Central, the
keys to the situation. The current is
within ten inches of the top and
should the Baltimore & Ohio embank.
ALSbG ; lS4O C"CSpAAS Su4 cut NcuIO
cover the island" paralyze terminal
facilities and advance on the resi-,
dence section.
Two Killed at Cleveland.
Cleveland, O., June 21.-Two lives
were lost and several others had mar
row escapes when, following the hot
test day Cleveland has experienced
in four years, a fierce rain squat
| broke over the lake. A fisherman on
the lake was drowned. A farmer was
crushed to death under a falling barn
Thousands of Acres Flooded.
Murphysboro, Ill, June 2L-The
Korando levee near Raddle, along the
Mississippi river, broke Saturday and
Ghe food inundated 5000 acres Of
rich farm land. Farmers who were
working on the levee at the time fec
for their lives, all escaping. This
damage to farm lands in the vicinit!
is estimated at 100000.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-25
FORESTERS
ADVANCE THEIR RATES

Toronto, Ont, June 21.-The SUI
preme council of the Independent Or
der Of Foresters decided to advance
insurance rates 40 to 100 per cent.
In the future members joining at
the age of 20 will pay 81 cents a
thousand per month, compared with
62 cents under the old rate; at thirty,
s1.32 instead of Y cents; at 40 years,
s215, instead Of so cents; at "a
years s431 instead Of So.