davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-02-25
GOitOrieIles

9lu6 Z Sage nnS ySeSSb", elmer
Ser gr6Bten, nultigiten uno biIto-
rii6iten" 9SrGiioenten-8 8eri6nli9feia
ten ser Ser. Staaten mo6t am A.
@tGr5 Dem neuen 8rGiioenten SO. $.
3aft 8lae. @t0ge Gait elm niirot-
ger 9tad)folqer iperoen, tpeniger iei-
nen big it'd" fiiblbor MAIDEN, oa-
fiir o6er einen ipiIligeren mo bolts.
freimoIi6eren aongreB binter iif
boben!
Sine 6eimeinnabme bon 81 0iil-
lionen Wfarf bate Die oentide Goit
i'm Sabre 1907 un0 tie beforoerte IN
ser Belt nobe5u So @fiaiar0en Sen-
oungen, oorimter 257H Whaionen
Budet- ml0 @ertienoungen.
Solonqe 9nfeI Cams 8oltoe'
partelnent meiter BON rduberiiher
grpreB @eielihaften oon 9obner
etc. gei6ropft miro. iolange 8on-
qreBnitglie0er Nf6bel, Sdreibmo-
i1inen etc. mie ). g. aNtiftgnbel'
9iamaan" frei 3u ienoen Oerfuhen
Iolanae miro oas 9oit.Nillioneu
gefi3it 0ufel Gam's nie oufboren
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-02-25
6aifiid)e IN Dteni6en=
geitalt.
(Spe,iaI torreiponbeus Ses 20. 81
gou @artin RaDtf.
american Sails, 9SOabo,
SSebruar 1909.

American sails, SOabo,
SSebruar 1909.
sSn Letter gt1inlnier batte ih oen
9eiern einige gntbiiaungen iiber Ell
men W1am in 9lusiicbt geitellt, bon
oem oas Spriihlport iagt: .8ott be-
bite mid por meineu 5relmOen!"
SD ibrieb auh, 0aB er mein 9orfs
qenoIle lit lu0 Or. GarI Sung beiBt
nn0 ser Sobn oeS ebemaligen 2.
;Sere-G bampenoiier ebrli1en 8iirgers
aarl Sung lit, Dem ih negen ieines
8aters niht MIR iel6lt 9etraitt, lone
bern auc6 2anosleltte II. gl. Syobann
Senne uno Sob. 3ieterIe enpfoblen
bate.
g8ie bat MN 9r. Sung oieies Gers
trauen belo6nt2
@Gbrel0 er ieiu 9an0 III Ser -.
IS. g. fir $40 per 9lfer 5nm Ser
fauf angeboten bate, bat er 0ieien
iunqen 2eltten ieiu 2auo angeblidJ
an $500 aufgeihmoBt u10, iDie lie
6en Sdaoen beieben baber, mar, io-
piel ans ibren 8riefen berDorgebt,
ser llntergrllno .Sut Ban" (?), mas
inn 8eutiben iooiel ipie Qette beiBt
@entg. tDie oie 2erte ben Sdaoen &c.
mobr puroen, mar es 5u ipGt luto Or.
SSsung bate Oas 9lugeIo in Der Gaf9e;
ma6 10 bu6en Sene 0afm 2ano int
@eIo i'm Sti6 gelalieu lm0 SSeoer III
nm cine traurige grfabrltng reiher
ieiner @ege eegangen ino bat ieir
grot qeiiidt, tuo uno nie er e8 ge.
| flm6en bat. 0as iIt in fllr5en 8ori
ten oie tranrige @eihihte bon piel
| ilrngen Mlenf6enleben.
(MlittlerIpeile lit sSobann Seun'
bel mir eingetroffen unO er5dblte lum
oaB Or. Sung iolpobl ibn, tpie mtd
Serrn 8iterle gleih nod ieiner Sin
| funFt in 8ifitn 5aIls sur 8onf &c
| fiibrt bobe, oanut Iie BORT ibr @ell
0eponiren iollten. 8ei Der @eleget
beit batte er fih iofort ei1ien Gbec
BON $500 allsitellen laiien, nod eff
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-02-25
0lmti.SyS Suceer 9icb.

ggGre @brtitus nod arf @rbeIl,
9anu, ibr gtufer, quite 9tahtl
@aun mar @irem Euu urto Eretbeu
galo eiu ibneuCS @no' gemabt.
y6ot bos Sriufeu er uerbpteu2
SIT pom Eeufel benu bas gier2
g8er lGbt @erit' un6 tonpfen tpa9ieu?
gllte gtnder, iagt oaS utir!
oat nibt ghriitils ailtb gstrilltteu
SeIbit nod irt Der leyteit 9taobt?
6ut er ie, pei1i ct getrItuten,
@inen Sebl Our0us gemaht?
llnb Sbr iaget, es iel Siiube,
ggern persuiigt mon trintt iein Bier!
@ollt Sbr beiler ieiu als @briitus?
Sromme Wtuder, idgt oas mir!
g2ir als freie MGmuer trinfsu
Iluier gigrben nit Teritano;
8oh SBr rtiuirt, perpetet
lluIer Bolt unO mIier guilo
9oitor s.. Stubenpou, QQiion, s
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-02-25

Oh 95oint~G omfort, gu.,
%. SSe6rnar. 0fit fGutteri6en 9ims
peln, unter Den S0uen pon % 0tlt-
iiffnpeuen, Del6e 6eiinatlide 2ieOer
ipicIten, uuO Dem Conner un5dbIiqer
@eihiibc Bat Die geiuaItige ShIabt-
i6tffflotte Der geretnigteu Staaten
lire qroBe 8eIhmiegIung beute bier
gliidlid) 5u gnoe gebradt.
Die fSlotte bat cine 2eiitltng nolls
bradlt, peIbe I'm Der @eiht6te ein-
sig oaitebt, umo cine 5abrt gliidIib
3uriidgeIegt, Die bltrb ule Mfeere Der
8eIt ging mo al @efabren reid
mar.
SeiSer pur6e Oie Seimfunft ni6t
pom beiten 8etter begiinItigt. Sin
oi6ter 9te6el ber6iillte 2ano un0
See, lulo aus Ser gruuen @faiie,
meIbe iid5 lneilenDeit mad alien 8i9-
tungen eritredte, t0nte Der ratibe Guf
Ser 9ebelb0ruer ur0 oas imrile @els
len Der 9anpfpfeifen, pelhe einans
Ger 8armlugsrufe 5llihidteu, lno
ole Sauienoe, nelde um ltfer ieoen
9lusii6tspunft beieBt bielten, nluB=
fen ii6 nit eil1em 8lid begniigen,
Der ibnen bier mo oa ourh einen
RiB Inn gtebelihleier getuGbrt fpuroe.
lin 10 llbr tauhteu bic Shiffe
oIlmdblig ous Dem glebel auf ltno
45 91imlteu ipGter puiiterter1 lie Ous
Sap. lin 1858 ltbr erreihte 0us
Shlantidiff Connecticut" 6te
grdiiOeutenindjt WtagflDncr
un6 i'm ieIbeu 9(ugen6Iid oonnerte
mis oeu fSeueriGliinOen Ser "a
&riegsihiffe ser 8rGii0errtenialut err
ibiitternO iiber Oie g8aiierfI6ne bin.
Die Sdiffe Ingen Inn 1870 llbr
Dor 9[nfer.
Damn folgte Ser 8eiuh oes Sra.
iiOenten on 8oro Ser SSlaggid)iffe,
iuo nit oieier 3eremonie lit Die
@eltlmiegIlug 5u Gnoe gebroht.
sic bat niht nur Wfiaionen gefoitet,
ion6ern ouh 0en 9iubm mo oie
StGrfe glmerifos Der gon5en Belt
6eipieieu.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-02-25
StaatSlcgi8latnr

e}ou imierm SpesioI.aOrreiponoenteh.)
Sie McnibrurCttungs ngss9CgisIatilr. -
Seine ,,Sfraut" mEBr ,,gCtrratrt". -
Wirtsfnmmcr. - Grtcg Den Sargz
nagrln. - GrruiInftigE nnO unbers
nituftigC SiIls.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-02-25
SIN Seimat8BafCn
0liifli9es GuOe Orr 8sltnmieglnng
iritens Srr arnsrifanii6sn llutte.
pic gleiie Ser fflptte.

NIt JlEIIt OCT lSIDftts
gIbfaBrt, Deu 6. 8e5elnber 1907
oon San1pton GoaOS. ..:.
.glntunft, ben %. 5ebruar 1909
In Sanlpton GpnOs.
2duge Der fSabrt, Al ,S97 @2eiIen.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-03-27
Candidates File Papers.

The candidates on the Morrow
ticket for municipal Offices of the
town of Bresux Bridge. have filed
their papers Monday with Mayor
G. D. Domengeaux and hold re-
ceipt for same.
We wonder what comment the
Valley of tho Teche will make on
this fact; it must be a sad disap-
pointment for it, because it did
not like the idea of the Messenger
declaring that their little one
sided primaryelection to be farce.
And the best of it is that tho
Morrow faction claim that they
are going to defeat the Domen-
geaux ticket 30 badly that they
will never know how it happened.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-03-27

We learn that the Sheriff has
two guards at the Jail, ono for the
day and ono for tho night. each
getting 50 making an expenditure
of 81 for which we can SEQ no res.
son. There is no necessity to
have guards at the Jail; therefore
no reason to spend "a per day of
the public money. The tax payers
should demand that the Sheriff
stops at once this unnecessary ex-
pense.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-03-27

The dredgs boat of tho Cypress
Island drainage which crossed tho
railroad track last week, will prob
ably cross the Sillan bridge this
week and will soon reach the ba-
you, We believe tho work is sd-
vanced enough to insure protec-
tion to Cypress Island against ex-
cessive Spring rains, even if the
work 10 not completed.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-03-27
The Lurid Glow of Doom

was seen in the red face. hands and body
of the little sOn OF H. NJ. Adams, Of Hen
rietta. Pa. His awful plight from ecze-
ma had. for five years. defied all reme-
dies and baffled the best doctors, who
said the poisoned blood had affected his
lungs and nothing could save him.
But" writes his mOthHr. 'seven bottles
of Electric Bitters completely cured
him." For Eruptions, Eczema. Salt
Rh0um, Sores and Blood Disorders and
Rheumatism Electric Bitters Is supreme.
Only SOC. Guaranteed by Labbe's drug
store.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-03-27

A bsnk is now being organized
for Port Barre, which place will
soon be q booming town, with
three railroads, several saw mills
and a splendid agricultural coun-
try around, and the deep Bayou
Courtableau. Port Barre is bound
to grow and rapidly too.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-03-27
SHERIFF'S SALE.
II. sc. Newman Ltd
va
Joseph Pellelin
No 10,435

Joseph PelleIin
No 1O,435
State Of Louisiana. Parish Of st. Martin,
18th Judicial District Court
By virtue of an order of seizure and
ga !e, issued in the above entitled and
numbered suit. dated this 18th day Of
March 1909; have seized and will pro-
ceed to sell at Public Auction to the last
aud highest bidder at the front door Of
the Court House In the Town Of st. Mar
tinville. on
Saturday the Oath day Of April
1909, the following described property,
tO-wit
That certain tract Of land with all the
improvements thereon and appurten-
ances thereto belonging. situated in the
Parish of st. Martin. La. containing
forty-eight superficial arpents. bounded
North, South and West by land of Estate
of Trsville Thibodeaux and East by that
Of Omer LatiOlais.
Seized to satisfy said above order Of
seizure and sale.
Terms and cOnditiOns-Cash.
Sheriff's Office this 10th dav Of March
A. E. BROUSSARD. Sheriff.
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-22
 Serious Interruptions.

The truly lazy man Is not Il common figure in this country. and when he does appear he Is not treated with proper respect. Ideal lazlaess k an art as difficult as playing on the violin. X writer in the Washington Star tells of one member of the Sons of Rest who deserves recognition.
 "I s.pese John is still taking life easy2' said the woman in the spring wagon.
 Yes" answered the woman who was carrying an armfal of wood "Iohn has only two regrets in life. One is that he has to wake up to ent, and the other is that he has to quit eat ing to sleep."-Youth.s Companion.
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-22

He sdnk to the fOov Utth moan. me. and 1t isn't my fault they failed at that game. But 1 leave 1t to you. gentlemen. to deal with them l will suggest. however. that the presence just now in the West Indies of the cruiser Sophia Margaret. flying the flag of Austria Fl ungary, may be suggeS- tive"
 He smiled at the quick glance that passed between the ambassador and Judge Claiborne.
 Then Baron von Marhof blurted out the question that was uppermost in the minds of all.
 "Nyho are you. John ArmitageF'
 And Armitage answered. quite sim ply and in the quiet tone that be had used throughout:
 T am Frederick Augustus von Stroe- bel the son of your sister and of the Count Ferdinand von Streehel. The archdukes son and l were school fel- lows and playmates- You remember ] as well as l my fathers place near the royal lands The archduke talked much of democracy and the new world and used to joke about the divine right of kings Let me make my story short l found out their plan of flight and slipped away with them. It was be- S lieved that I had been carried away by gypsies.
 "Yes, that Is true; 1t is all truel And you never saw your father-yeu never ! went to him?'
 "1 was only thirteen when l ran away with Karl When l appeared before my father in Paris last year he would have sent the away in anger if it had not been that 1 knew matters of importance to Austria-Austria, al ways Austrian
 "Yes; that was quite like him." said the ambassador. He served his ceun- try with q passionate devotion. He hated America He distrusted the whole democratic idea. It was that which pointed his anger against you-that you should have chosen to live here" Then when l saw him at Geneva that last interview--he told me that kari's statement had been stolen and he had his spies abroad looking for the l thieves. He was very bitter against me. It was only few hours before he was killed as a part of the Winkel- ried conspiracy He had given his life for Austria. He told me never to see him again. never to claim my own name until had done something for Austria. And went to Vienna and kneit in the crowd at the funeral. and no one knew me, and 1t hurt me. oh. it hurt me, to know that he had grieyed
 for me; that he had wanted a son to carry on his work. while ] had grown away from the whole idea of such la
 bor as his And now"-
 He faitered. his hoarse voice broke
 with stress of feeling. and his pallor deepened.
 "It was not my fault. 1t was really not my fault. did the best could. and. by God. I've got them in the room there where they can't do any harm. And. Dick Claiborne you are the finest fellow in the world and the squarest and bravest. and l want to take your hand before I go to sleep. for I'm sick Eyes. I'm sick-and sleepy. and you'd better haul down that flag over the door It's treason. l tell you. And if you see Shirley tell her Fun John Ar
 mitage. tell her I'm John Armitage. John Arm
 The room and its figures rushed be Fore his eyes. and as he tried to stand erect his knees crumpIed under him,
 md before they could reach him he
 bank to the floor. with moan AS they
 crowded about he stirred slightly,
 ighed deeply and lay perfectly still.
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-22

foiI q r reuCu window near hy.
 Good after noon gentlemen . When two diplo- mats get their heads together on a summer aft ernoon the uni verse e-ls ia dan ger"
 He came to- Maiu uZiHetH. Hat- less. but trailing Il stick that had been the prop Of his later conva- lescence. Ills blue serge coat, a negligee shirt and duck trousers had been dra WI a few days before from the trunks brought by Oscar from the eunga- low. He was
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-22
AncestraI3pride.

Do you still want this seneaologyy' asked the man who digs up such things.
 Sure. l do. Why notf'
 Well. I've found that your great great grandfather was hanged for niur- der. your great at-grandfather was i'm prisoned for robbery. and your grand father was tarred and feathered for beating his wife That's not very proud record. is itT'
 Il should say it is. Shows how my family Is getting better each genera. tion. I'm an improvement on the whole bunch-neyer been in jail yet. Let me have those records. I'm proud of 'emi''-Cleveland Leader.
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-22
Appie Pie and Melted Cheese.

Bake a pie crust in the bottom and on the side of q pie tim fill with apple quarters stewed till tender and return to the oven. putting a little cinnamon. sugar and bits of butter over. When it is baked enough to set draw 1t out and cover with thick layer of grated cheese Return to the fire and let the cheese melt and brown. Serve imme dia ely-Harper's Bazar.
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-22

the first time since his illness, and the two men looked at him with a new in- terest. His deepened temples and lean cheeks and hands told their story. but his step was regaining its old assur- ance, and his eyes were clear and bright. He thrust the little stick under his arm and stood erect, gazing at the near gardens and then at the hills The wind tumbled his brown. newly trim med hair and caught the loose ends of his scarf and whipped them free.
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-22

Hes a grown man l don't see wnat you're going to do about it."
 Neither do 1. But think what he's putting aside The boys clever; he has courage and brains. as we know: ne could have position. the home govern u1enf Is under immense obligations 10
 - --~ s-.d
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-22
Chapter XVII
 
DECENT BURIAL

LAIBORNE called Oscar through the soft dusk of the April evening The phalanx Of stars march
 ed augustiy across the t. f-lath1rpa Hft.
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-22

ton Claiborne. sat in a cool corner with a wicker table between them. The rep fesentative Of Austria Hungary shook his glass with an impatience that tim kled the ice cbeeriy.
 He's as obstinate as a muler'
 Judge Claiborne laughed at the bar on's vehemence
 "He comes by it honestly l can im- agine his father doing the same thing under similar circumstances"
 What, This rot about democracy, This light tossing away of an honest title. . respectable fortune. My dear sir. there Is snch thing as carrying democracy too far~
 -I suppose there is. but he's of age.
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-22

him. A woru from me 10 s.enna ~s.~. his services to the crown would be ac- knowledged ln the most generous fash ion. And with his fathers memory and reputation behind him
 But the idea of reward doesn't ap- peal to him. We canyassed that last night"
 There's one thing l haven't dared 10 ask him--to take his own name. 10 be come Frederick Augustus von Stroe- bel. even If he duesu.t want his fathers < money or the title. Quite likely he will refuse that too
 Tt is possible. Most things seem possible with Armitage."
 Its simply providentiai that he hasn't become citizen of yeur repuh- lie. That would have been the last strawr'
 They rose as Armitage called 10 then'
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-22
Chapter UWn a R
JOHN ARhuTxoK.

UNE roses overnowed the veranda rail of Baron
 von .Marhofs cottage at Storm Springs. The am bassadOr and his friend
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-22
q Reminder.

Pa" said Bert. wont you double my ailowanceT'
 'sWhy should l. sonny"
 ''Oh. 1 thought if IL was bigger it would be more on your mind and you might remember to give it to me some times. s."-London Telegraph.
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-22

these men will meet with your approv- eI They have chartered the George
 W. Custis. fruit carrying steamer iy- ing at Morgan,s wharf in Baltimore. in
 which they expected 10 make of after they had finished with me At one time they had some idea of Kidnapping
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-22

The intellect is perfected not by knowledge. but by activity
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-22


 his face gratefully to the cool night reeze. for be was worn with the ress and anxiety of the day. and >ere remained much to do. The bun hiow had been speedily transformed 10 hospital. One nurse. borrowed om conyaIescent patient al the brings. was to be re-enforced by an Rher summoned by wire from Wash )gton.
 The ambassadors demand to be al- ved to remove Armitage to his own puse al the Springs had been prompt rejected ey the surgeon fever ed hold of John Armitage, who was enough without fhe wound in his ouldlsv- and ghe surgeon moved his nTS to tss@ bungalow and took charge the c-se Oscar had brought Clai- Enefs bag and ait was now ln readi- ss for the night
 Oscars erect agare at salute and his f~sr1fssi xose~ hrengnt Claiboiase sl fss5ts tzle stars
 Ne can set rid of the prisoners to-
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-22
FOR SALE

The two story ten room residence in Pomfrcs now used ss Telephone Office. Apply to Th Southern New England Telephone Company Putnam. Conn i9v
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-07-22
(First Pub. July 81
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Default having been made in the payment Of
Ine sum OF one hundred ana four dollars which
Is claimed to be due and is due at the date Of
ecuted ana delivered by Jessie B. Halstead and
p. ~: Halstead, her husband, mortgagors to
the Minneapolis Threshing Machine Company.
mortgagee, bearing date the Bird day of Decem-
per. 1908. and with power OF sale therein con-
ta1ned. duly recorded in the office of the regis
s ser OF aeeds IN and for the county Of Mile Laos
december, 1908, at o'clock a. M in book p of
mortgages, on page SIT.
nlch said mortgage, together with the debt
Minneapolis Threshing Machine COMPANY
1nortgagee, to First National Bank of Milaca
~ 1; wr lie assignment dated the 26th day Of
register OF deeds on the 29th day of June. 1870
At O'CLOCK n p. NJ, in book x Of mortgages on
Peen ue, ana no action or proceeding having
uoen i1stltuted at law or otherwise to recover
tne oeDt secured by said mortgage or anv
part thereof ---oA 'ea so VI any
:, Now therefore. notice is hereby given. that
oy virtue OF the power of sale Contained in said
mortgage, ana pursuant to the statute in snch
case made and provided. the said mortgage will
oe IoreG q; by sale Of the premises de-
Southwest quarter of the southwest onarter
OF section fourteen 40, township thirty-nine
SSsl. range twenty,seven (2D, in Mile Laos
county and state of Minnesota with the here.
dltaments and appurtenances; which sale will
De made by the sheriff of said Mile Laos
county at the front door Of the court house
VIZ 'AAAelS " i1uCcIOu III SAID county and
state, on the Goth day Of August. 1903. at 10
O'Clock a.. m. OF that day, at public vendue,
70 me Mgnest D1dder for cash. to pay said debt
OF one hundred and four dollars and interest
ana the taxes. if any, on said premises, and
hfty dollars, attorneys fees. as stipulated in
ana by said mortgage in case of foreclosure,
to redemption at any time within one year
from the day of sale, as provided by law
Dated July 3rd. A. d. 1862
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF M1LAcA.
Assignee OF Mortgagee
By j. A. Allen, Cashier
CHARLES KEITH.
Attorney
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-07-22

finds the car gone? For trife YOU
would not have given him cause to
suspect that the car bad been stolen"
"How do you know all this?" she
demanded. ''You said that you were
asleep
II merely guessed it, he replied,
"but now I see that it is true. Why
are you leaving homer
'You can have no interest in me-"
she cried. 'You ask these questions
merely to emphasize your advantage.
I cannot go except with your permis-
sion, Very well; name your price. But
it must not be high she. added, with
sudden prudence, 'for have very lit
tle.''
"You have all that 1 ASK" he said,
ian excuse for your conduct. That ex-
cuse must be mine now, for if YOU
continue your fight shall be respon-
sible.''
Miss Leigh stood between two perils.
At any moment some one might an
pear from her uncle's house or Bates
might come flying down the road In
quest Of the missing car. She searched
her mind for an available falsehood
and failed to find one. She had al
ready confessed too much. This man
knew that she was running away. Any
falsehood would result in questions
and delay. The truth was the quick
est.
'There is guest at our house with
whom my father has forced me into
an engagement of marriage she said.
I hate the man. will never meet
him again upon such terms. am go
Ing to friends house In Princeton,
Where | shall stay until this matter
can be adjusted
The man seemed to ponder for a
moment
You have very singular IDEAS he
said. How in the world can anybody
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-07-22
First Pub. June ~
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

whereas default has been made in the con-
dltlons OF that certain mortgage executed and
delivered by Charles B. Maben, Unmarried
mortgagor, to w. H. Fearer, mortgage. dated
January 31st, 1908, and recorded in the office OF
the register OF deeds for Mile Laos county.
state OF Minnesota. on the 3rd day of February.
l9Oo, at o clock a. NJ, in book w of mortgages
on page 344, and whereas by reason of said
default there is claimed to be due, and is due
on said mortgage at the date OF this notice the
sum OF one hundred thirteen and 75-1OO (s113 .751
dollars. :"
Now, therefore. notice is hereby given that
py virtue OF the power OF sale contained in said
mortgage. and pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided, the said mortgage
WILL De foreclosed by sale OF the property
described in and conveyed by said mortgage.
winch property is situated in Mile Laos coun,
", minnesota. and is described as follows:
Lots five 81, six 6), seven ca and eight (S) in
Dlock two (2) in the TOWNSHIP of Isle Harbor.
according to the plat now on file and of record
IN SAID Mile Laos county. Minnesota, which
sale will be made by the sheriff of said Mile
Laos county. Minnesota. at the front door of
the court house, in Princeton in said county
ano state, on Saturday. the 31st day of july.
!?O9 at ~ O'Clock a. NJ. at public vendue to the
highest bidder for cash, to pay the amount
then due on said mortgage, and the costs of
sale and twenty-five (S25.0O dollars attorneys
ices stipulated in said mortgage to be paid in
case of foreclosure sN -
Dated June 18th 1909
w. H FEARER,
ELIJAH BARTON; Mortgagee.
Attorney for Mortgage.
minneapolis, MINI.