davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-14

1908. without grace, with interest thereon. at
the rate. Of seYen. r. per cent?. per cent per
annum. payable in annual instalmentS
Said mortgage contains a provision that II
default shall be made in the payment OF said
sum of money. or the interest or the taxes or
any part thereof. at the time and in the
manner hereinbefore OF hereinafter specified
for the pavmen, thereof. the said parties OF
the first part. in such case do hereby authorize;
and fully empower the said party of the
second part. bis heirs. executors administrat-'
ors or assigns to sell the said hereby granted;
premises and convey the same to the purchaser,
in fee-simple and agreeable to the statute In
such case made and provided, and oute Of the.
moneys arising from such sale to retain the,
principal and interest that shall then be due on,
er with all costs and charges. and also the sum
of Tw enty- five 1921 Dollars as Attorney fees.
Said mortgagors have defaulted in the pay
hundred tive wenty Isl. seo.ool Dollars. and One
hundred thirty-iour and forty one hundredths
1874 4Ol Dollars interest due upon said note and
and that further sum OF Sixteen and ninety;
nine one hundredths [$l6.99J Dollars, taxes and
penalty for the year 1907. are still in default
therein.
There is claimed and is actually due on said
note and mortgage. at the date of this notice.
| the sum OF One thousand nine hundred twenty
$l92O.OOl Dollars principal. One hundred fifty
eight and thirty-seven one hundredths [s15s.37]
Dollars interest. Sixteen and nlnety-nlne one
| hundredths 1869 Dollars taxes. and Twenty
five 1925 OO] Dollars Attorneys fees. stipulated
| closure thereof. and in all amounting to the
sum OF Two thousand one hundred twenty and
thrty-six one hundredths [$2 1870 36] Dollars, and
| no action or proceeding at law or otherwise
| has been instituted to recover said debt or any
part thereof
| Now notice is hereby given that by virtue of
| the power of sale in said mortgage contained
and there with recorded said mortgage will be
foreclosed and the property above and therein
described will be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder therefor. for cash. by the Sher-
if Of Marshall County, Minnesota. at the front
door Of the Court House., in the city of War
rem. Marshall County. Minnesota. at ten o'clock
in the forenoon. on Saturday, the 18th day Of
February. 1909. to satisfy and pay said debt.
| interest attorneys fees. taxes and the costs
| and expenses of said sale.
Dated this 28th day of December, 1908.
| L. S. HACKNEY.
| Mortgage.
| BRYAN & CoFFMAN.'
| Attorneys for MOrtgagee
| 1908 Pioneer Press Bldg.
st. Paul Minnesota
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-14
Losing the Use of Ones Leus.

A French journal gloomily prognos.
ticates that we shall have lost the use
of our legs in generation or two.
The tendency of the age is to invent
means by which human beings are
conveyed from place to place as quick
ly and cheaply as possible.
People certainly walk far less than
they did rs years ago; they will walk
less in so years time. When a CEN
fury has passed, perhaps, as our
French contemporary suggests, we
shall altogether have forgotten how
to walk, and our descendants will hop
like birds when they are on the level,
and fly whenever they get the chance.
But what will become OF their nvers?
And how are the poor things ever to
enjoy the delights Of looking at tho
shops? -L2dy's Pictorial.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-14
Properly INDIGNANT Beuuar,

Poor Anna Gould! Among her 9th
er troubles she has had a bitter ex-
perience with the professional French
beggar. Most Of the wealthy owners
of country houses on the outskirts of
Paris are afflicted with what may be
called their "beggars in ordinary"
These fellows are highly aristocratic
in their mendicancy and must have
their wants attended to at their own
convenience. One such was waiting at
Nine. Annals castle at an early hour,
just after her fifth quarrel with Boni.
She had been up nearly all night and
slept late The beggar waxed impatient,
and, turning fiercely upon the foot
man, said
How long dye suppose she'll be be-
fore she comes?"
Really can't say" replied the valet,
maybe ten minutes, maybe three
hours"
Then I'll tell We what it is, 'growled
the mendicant, "she may provide her.
self with another beggar-tell her that
from me-" And off he went.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-14
Squirrels Eat Limburqer Cheese.

The wisest pair of squirrels known
in Connecticut are two reds on the
farra Of John Oelschlegel, near Win
sted. Recently he found and confis-
Gated their hoard of chestnuts in a hol.
low tree close by his bedroom win
dow, and while sleeping by the open
window he was struck with a green
chestnut burr on his bald head.
Looking up into the tree he saw the
two red squirrels gnawing chestnuts
out Of burrs. The hunting season not
being open, he didn't dare shoot them,
and after he had taken out all the
prickly burr out of his scalp he went
to sleep again.
Next Celschlegel was awakened by
a suffocating odor and saw the two red
squirrels eating limburger cheese on
the same limb. Particles of the linn
burger, which was as soft as putty
had dropped on the sill of his bed
room window. He keeps his linn
burger in tin pail hanging on a
limb of the tree and the squirrels had
found it.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-14
TREMENDOUS POWER OF wATER.
Rssists All Strength Of Man and
Could Lift Mountains.

When man goes IN swimming at
the. seashore and slaps the water
forcibly with his hand, or takes .
back dive from pier and lands
squarely on his back, he realizes that
the unstable liquid offers not a little
resistance. Yet it would surprise al
most anybody to see what water will
do under certain conditions.
A stream from fireman's hose will
knock a man down. The jet from a
nozzle used in placer mining in the
west eats away large piece Of land
IN day, toys with great powders as
If they were pebbles, and would shoot
a man over the country as though he
were a projectile from cannon.
There is a story of an eastern black
smith who went west and made bet
that he could knock a hole through
the jet of one of these nozzles with a
sledge hammer. He lifted his arms,
swung the sledge, and came down on
the ten-inch stream with force that
would have dented an anvil. But the
Jet, never penetrated, whisked the
massive hammer out of the black
smiths hands and tossed it several
hundred feet away into the debris of
gold-bearing gravel beneath crum-
bling cliff. After this the blacksmith
left out iron when he spoke of hard
substances
There Is also power plant near
Durango, Co.., where a United States
cavalryman one day thought he had
an easy job in cutting two-inch
stream with his sword. He made a
valiant attack. The result was that
his sword was shivered in two and his
wrist broken.
A little thinner jet of water descend
ing 1900 feet to q mandatory at
Grenoble, Spain, and travelling at
the moderate speed of 100 yards
a second, fractures the best blades OF
Toledo.
OF course some people will not be-
lieve such stories without having seen
the thing, and one may think it a
proof of tho scientific imagination to
say that an inch-thick sheet Of water,
provided it had suflcient velocity,
would ward off bombshells as we'll as
steel plate.
Nevertheless, many persons, while
travelling, have seen a brakeman put
small hydraulic jack under one end
Of car and lift 20 tons or so by a
few leisurely strokes of the pump han
die; and the experience of riding every
day in hydraulic elevator tends to
remove doubts of the magic power
possessed by water hitched to a ma
chine.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-14
To Stop Hiccoughs.

DIR. Louis Kolipinski reports the ar
rest of persistent hiccoughs by de-
pressing the tongue. A patient was
attacked by hiccough which had per-
sisted for four days before being seen
by the doctor. He complained OF the
fullness in his throat, a condition
which he thought the result of the hic-
coughs.
He was directed to sit up, and with
a large spoon handle the tongue was
pressed down and back with steady
force to allow inspection Of the
fauces. Firm pressure on the tongue
with the hope of further noting the &C.
ton of the ia a al muscles was contin-
used, who = ae Doctors surprise and
the I.ati. ,stonishment and JOY,
ne iitt sed. When the bic.
COS the patient himself
lg the spoon handle.
49, =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-14


hundredths [$17.13] Dollars taxes and Twenty
i've 1925: COL Dollars Attorneys fees, stipulat-
ed IN said mortgage. to be paid in case OF a
foreclosure thereof. and in all amounting to
the sum OF Two thousand one hundred twenty
and fifty one hundredths [S2 100 sol Dollars, and
no action or proceedings at law or otherwise
has been instituned to recover said debt or
Now. notice is hereby given that by virtue
Of the power of sale in said mortgage con-
tanned and Herewith recorded, said mort
and therein described will be sold at public
auction to the highest bidder therefor. for
cash. by the Sheriff of Marshall county, Min
nesota. at:the front door of the Court House
in the City OF Warren. Marshall county, Min
'nesota, at ten o CLOCK in the forenoon on Sat-
urday the 18TH day of February, 1909 to satisfy
and pay SAID debt. interest. attorneys fees,
taxes and the costs and expenses OF said sale
Dated this 2Sth day of December, 1908.
d., L. S. HACKNEY. Mortgage.
a Bryan & Coffman
Attorneys for Mortgage,
1908 Pioneer Press Bldg
st. Paul, Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-14
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE SALE.

Default having been made in the
conditions of mortgage given BY
Charles Fl. HopwOod. unmarried, to
Josiah Little Trustee. dated June
10Th, 1902. and recorded in the office
OF the register of deeds of Marshall
County. on july 18th. 1902. at S
O'Clock b. M. in book 81 of mort
cages. on page As thereof. which said
MORTGAGE and the debt secured thert.
bv was duly assigned by said mort
gage to Ella F. Slauter by written
assignment. daUed September 18th
1902. and recorded in the Office of
the said register of deeds. in book 81
on page 345 thereof. on the Both day
of November. 1908. at l o'clock D. M.
That the premises described in said
mortgage and situated in Marshall
County. Minnesota. are to-wit: the
South half of the North west Quart
er of section No. Twenty-Five. (25).
in township No. One hundred tifty-
six. (l56). N. of Range forty-seven,
(40. W. 5th p. m. That the amount
claimed to be due in said mortgage
at this date with interest is Six
hundred thirty two and 92-1OO
dollars. 1852. 92) That by viz.
tue of the power of sale con-
tanned in the said mortgage and pur-
suant to the statute in such case
made and provided and no action in
law or otherwise having been iusti-
tuted on said mortgage. said mort
gage will be forecosed by sale of the
said premises at public vendue to
the highest bidder for cash bv the
sheriff of Marshall County, Mime
sofa. at the front door of the court
house. in the City of Warren, in said
county and state. on FRIDAY the 18th
dav of January. 1909. at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon. to satisfy the
amount then due on the said
mortgage with interest and taxes if
anv and costs and ATTORNEYS fees as
STIPULATED by law subject to redemp-
ton at any time within one year
from date of sale as provided by law.
Dated Dec. 5th, 1908.
Ella f. Slauter,
Assignee of Mortgage.
L. M. Hoag.
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee,
Thief River Falls. MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-14
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE

fOhECLOSUHES SALE.
Default has been made in the conditions Of
certain mortgage, dated the second day of
November. 1903 and recorded in. the Office OF
the Register of Deeds. in the County of Mar
shall State Of Minnesota. on the 18th day OF
March. 1901; sat4 o'clockP. NJ. in Book number
FOrty-six. (46). of Mortgages. on Page Two
hundred thirty. [23O], whereby John N. Miller.
and Lizzie X. Miller. his WIFE who were the
to HacnneT ~ tba no,,nt ano " Raan
State OF Minnesota, who was the mortgagee
therein. the following described property.
situate in the County Of Marshall, and State
of minnesota, to-Wit: E$g.$s, f#,gs. .laal
Southwest quarter. [SW5l], OF Section
Thirty-four [34l. in Township One hundred
and ffty-eight, [15sl. North. Of Range Forty
six [46l. West. Of the Fifth Principal Meridian.
containing One hundred and sixty, [16O] acres
OF land. more orless. according to the Govern
ment survey, to secure the payment Of One
thousand nine hundred and twenty ISL. 92O OO] !.
Dollars, with interest thereon. at the rate OF
seven. ~ per cent? per cent per annum ac-
cOrding to the terms of their certain promissOry
note. bearing even date with said mortgage.
and payable on the second day OF November.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-14
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE

Default has been made in the conditions of a
certain mortgage, dated the second day Of
November. 1903. and recorded in the office Of
the Register of Deeds. in the County of Mar
SHALL State of Minnesota on the 25th day of
March 1901. at O. clock P. NJ. in book number
forty-six 46) of Mortgages on Page Two humid
red fOrty-eight (248), whereby John N. Miller
and Lizzie X Miller. his wife, who were the
mortgagors therein, mortgaged and conveyed
to L. S. Hackney. of the County of Ramsey,
State Of Minnesota. who was the mortgagee
therein, the following described property, stu
ate in the County of Marshall. and State of
Minnesota, to-wit: +...
o. in Township One hundred and fifty-seven
(157), North of Range Forty-six (46), West of
the Fifth Principal Meridian containing One
hundred and sixty GeN acres Of land more or
less, according to the Government survey; to
secure the payment of One thousand nine hun
dred and twenty Isl .920 Dollars. with interest
thereon. at the rate OF Seven III per cent per
annum. according to the terms of their certain
promisSOry note. bearing even date with said
mortgage, and payable on the second day of
November. 1905 without grace, with interest
thereon at the rate of seven CD per cent per
annum, payable in annual inStallments.
Said mortgage contains provision that if
default shall be made in the payment of said
sum Of money or the interest, or the taxes or
any part thereof at the time and in the man
ner hereinbefore or hereinafter specified for
the payment thereof the said parties OF the
fully empower the said party of the second
part, his heirs executors, administrators or as
signs to sell the said hereby granted premises
and convey the same to the purchaser in fee
simple and agreeable to the statute in such
case made and provided. and out of the moneys
arising from such sale to retain the principal
and interest that shall then be due on said note
and all taxes upon said lands. together with all
costs and charges and also the sum of Tween,
ty-flve [S25. Dollars as attorneys fees"
4 Said mortgagors have defaulted in the pay
ment of said principal of One thousand nine
hundred and twenty [Si $40 col Dollars and One
hundred thirty-fOur and forty one hundredths
tSl34.4O) Dollars interest due upon said note
and mortgage on the second day Of November,
1905 and that further sum of Seventeen and
and penalty for the year 1907. are still in de-:
fault therein. & 8 la 8g III 5St Il
q There is claimed and is actually due on said
note and mortgage at the date OF this notice.
the sum OF Que thousand nine hundred twenty
ISL .92Ol Dollars principal, One hundred fifty
eight and thirty seven one hundredths 1888. 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-14
His Time Exclaimed.

II think I'll go out for drink after
the second act"
Hubby, you'd know you swore OF
for a year."
But two years elapse between acts
one and two."-Kansas City Journal
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-14

Pencils, tablets and school supplies
for sale at the Sheaf office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-14

Onskar palnlnna Ill biljetter till
eller fran il,nl;, l.ande, sales
billigastaf Aibln Young
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-14
MONUMENTS

The best and most durable monument or head
stone Of marble or granite. Manufactured
by the Chisago Lake Granite & Marble Works.
Excellent workmanship and artistic designs.
For prices write to :
a. H. NGSBERG.
Alvarado MINI,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-14

Bryan & Coffman.
Attorneys for Mortgage.
1908 Pioneer Press Bldg.
St. Paul, Minnesota.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
RI4CK HAND IN PALERMO.
italian authorities Do Not kno10
Ertent Of Crime.

Tor soroa Years It has been known that Italian
BLACK flanders and other criminals have been com
ing 10 New York. and that intimate relations have
existed between these organizations in Messna.
Syracuse Palermo and New York few months
ago q New Yorker travelling through Italy investi-
gated the Black Hand situation. and in an inter
view yesterday said that he could ind no trace
of f. except at Palermo, where the police told him
that about two criminals had left the city
and gone presumably, 10 America. The operations
Of these men. he said had been so feared in Italy
that men of Sicily and Calabria were afraid 10
come 10 America.
Il met Sicilian boy in Messina- he said, who
had been offered a fine position in New York
bank but he afraid TO come TO this city be
cause Of the Black Handlers In Calabria met
man who had a brother working in New YORK as
2 carpenter. earning g 20 day. He said that his
brother became so harassed by Black Hand letters
that he gave up his position and went back TO
Italy where h worked in peace for 81 day This
was news to the Italian government-it did not
know that its own subjects afraid TO 20 TO
New York because Of the Black Hand operations
Of their own compatriots
THE fact that these criminals enter the country
IS not due altogether to lack Of necessary precau-
tions on the part of the immigration officials There
are several ways they get into the country in spite
Of the watchfulness Of the officials; they come in
as sailors and then desert their ships, and they
land At New York. say they are going TO Canada
and then stop off at Albany or Springfield. Mass
They are especially envious of their coun-
+r1rnen who come to America and through indus
try thrift and brains accumulate a small
fortune And such the particular object
of their Black Hand communications. In the ma
toritv OF cases the receiver Of these letters has
too often met with the demands of criminals for
fear Of death the destruction of his property or
the kidnapping of his children Few italians have
had the courage 10 ignore these demands or report
them TO the police. Consequently the number Of
italians and other foreigners who have adopted
Black Hand methods has increased enormously
during the last few years
MY opinion is that the only way TO stop this
business is cooperate more fully with the 1tal-
ian government and seek 10 apprehend these Grim
,,aIs be4ore they leave Italy. A list OF all men
with criminal records in Italy should be secured
from the Italian government and located either IN
that country or this. Under the law foreign crfmi-
nails IN this country could be deported WITHIN three
zzesrs after their landing. And through active CO
oreratton between the American and Italian gov
srrroents a careful watch could be kept over those
who remain in Italy
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
TRTBUTE TO PETROSINO.
lfr. RoosereIt Says Detecti1e Vas
"1T0n Worth While.

- r,.o-;5e,+ Roosevelt paid another visit 70 this
- ,.as-arday He came down from Oyster Bay
- .++erd as the guest of honor breakfast given
- r2obar+ : Collier at his home. No. ~ PARK
-. Mr. Roosevelt's first visit on arriving IN
1r.-ba+tar WAS 10 the home of his aunt Mrs. J.
I,-+ Roosevelt AT No no West 3Ist street
:. -.s not until he was leaving his aunt $ nome
-. NJ Roosevelt heard Of the assassination or
T,a,,-enan+ Petrosno. whom he knew when he was
I,oIioa Commissioner. The news, conveyed TO the
= I9-iaer+ N, q reporter. startled him. You
do-.+ mean to say that Joe Petroslno Is oeAo-
- NJ Roosevelt He then asked for details OF
the murder. and on hearing them paid me uio-
- - the brave detective I want 10 express my
5ee, regrets. said MT. Roosevelt Petroslno was
graat and good man. knew him for years He
did not know fear. He was man worth "Il'e-
reprat most sincerely the death Of such man as
Joe Petrosino- n
NJ roosevelt reached the city shortly after /"
o'clock and travelled cross town IN q surface cal
20 the home Of his aunt, stopping few minutes AT
=, C.,,~,, C-Iub where he several editors
and authors . -
IT, breakfast given by Mr.. Collier was sort OF
..osstor.l receprion Of Mr.. Roosevelt into the
aa3a ., magazine editors and a number Of the lat
ter we're present TO greet him. Some Of these were
I1-t1t.,, Tesn FoweIIs. DR.. Albert Shaw. Richard
watson Glider Walter H Page and the Rev. John
7 xT-1npa Truman H Newberry, ex-Secretary OF
the NAVY and Major General Wood also a'teho-
ed the breakfast.
After leaving Mr.. Golfers home Mr- Roosevelt
z,err 70 the home Of his brother-in-law Douglas
Robinson al No. 422 Madison avenue, where ne
snenr part Of the afternoon He received seFeraA
visitors there. He returned TO oyster BAY on an
afternoon train
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
CAREER OF PETROSINO.
Full of Thrilling Adrenture and
Brilliant achievement.

bright young Italian was hard at work on the
Manhattan riverfront one day nearly thirty years
ago experimenting the loading of a gar
bage scow Of which he was boss. That I'm the
davs when the Street Cleaning Department came
under the supervision of the police Inspector Al
exander Williams detailed to the work and
on this particular day down at the docks The
inspector was attracted by the young Italian. who
seemed far more intelligent than his fellows An
acquaintance was struck up. and Williams finally
suggested that the young man leave the Street
Cleaning Department and join the police.
This was the inspiration that started Joseph
Petrosino on career thrilling that of any
Javert in the uazes Of the Paris underworld or of
an inspector of Scotland Yard-a life full OF
adventure and achievement ever thrilled the
IMAGINATION of a Conan Doyle
Anv one running across Detective Petrosino in
his leisure hours would hardly have suspected that
the ouiet modest smiling. rather rotund little man
was the terror Of the New York criminal world, a
man whose life constantly threatened. who
could tell Of many hand-to-hand encounter with
thugs and who had to his credit more men doing
time up the river gone the way the moose or
the electric chair than any other officer in the
history of the New York police force
In fact far from being Of the conventional bull
dog tvne Of detective Joe" Petrosini was of the
artistic temperament. He played the harp and
violin in his Younger days. and hose OF his cTonies
who had caught him at II in recent years say he
could still make the violin talk" He loved the
opera and good pictures. It was one Of his chief
measures 10 discuss aesthetic subjects with intel
iectual men. He sensitive and emotional
He loved friendships. too, and social pleasures II
was saying in the earlier days before he cult
waited a mustache that II he were 70 don a robe and
covl Joe" Petrosini would be perfect model Of
the jolly friar.
But at the call Of duty the man was transformed
He had none of the tinidity often native 10 the
artistic temperament For years he had been
warned of death but he always heard threats with
q ouiet smile OF contempt. He wore no stiletto-
proof arnor and seldom adopted a disguise. The
malefactors all knew his keen eyes and stocky
form and they knew, many Of them by bitter
experience that the smiling little man who went
carelessy about their labyrtntns humming snotches
Of eperas saw all things at once and could draw
a gun in the wink of eyelash.
Petrosino knew the under world OF New York