davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-29
(FirSt publication ADril 29)

(F1rst publication April 29).
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.
Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the conditions of a
mortgage executed by Charles j.
Erickson, single man, mortgagor, to
L. E. Jones, MORTGAGE, dated
February 9Th, 1908, and recorded in
the office Of the Register of Deeds of
Marshall County, Minnesota, in book
81 of mortgages, on page "a, on
February 18th, 1908, at 1 o'clock P.
M. Which said mortgage was as
signed by L. E. Jones, mortgage, to
M. F. Michels by written assignment,
dated March 18th, 1903, being record
ed in book AZ Of mortgages, on page
491, on March 18th, 1908, at 2 o'clock
P. NJ. And assigned by M. F. Michels
by written assignment, dated March
lst, 1909, recorded on April 26th,
1909. in book So of mortgages, on
page 1888, at $3.50 o'clock A. NJ, in the
office Of the Register of Deeds of
Marshall County, Minnesota. -
That the amount claimed to be due
at this date on said mortgage is
$324.20 and for 1907 taxes paid by
said assignee of mortgage $20.89, a
total Of $345.O9. The premises de-
scribed in said mortgage and situated
IN Marshall County, Minnesota, are
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-29

Turkey has changed rulers. Abdul
dethroned and his brother, Moham-
med Reschad Effendi elevated in his
place by the Young Turks, which con-
stititule the party of progress and
constitutional government. It is a
good sign that the people in this long
misruled portion Of the globe wake
up and take hand in governing
themselves.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-29

stances in which the farmers get
some real benefit from a protective
tariff, and to reduce that he thought
very unjust and unwise. In his re-
marks he incorporated petition
from the farmers of the district, pro-
testing against a reduction in the
barley schedules, and also cited the
resolution adopted unanimously by
the Minnesota State legislature op-
posing said reduction.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-29
STALLION NOTICE,

The Percheron Stallion, Champion
No. 1889 (F. d. 44965 (P.), a we'll
known and sure breeder will stand
Saturdays in Alvarado and Mondays
at home.
The Percheron Stallion Doner, No.
25849, will stand Fridays in Alvarado
and Saturdays at home.
3tpd. Henry Oberg.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-29
MUCH WHEAT ALREADY SOWN,

1t is estimated that about so per
cent OF the wheat crop of Marshall
County has already been seeded and
only awaits warmer weather to start
growing at rapid rate. While the
weather has been rather cool, still
other localities all around US have
been dealt with far more severely by
the weather man. 1t has been a dry
spring, though cool one, and it is a
big advantage not to have any mud
to contend with in the fields when do
ing the spring work.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-29
FIREMEN'S BALL.

The Annual Firemen's ball will be
held on May 18th, and great prepara-
tions are being made to make it one
of the most delightful social events
ever held in the city. An orchestra
of eight pieces has been secured for
the occasion.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-29

DISPATCHES state that the Young
Turks have permitted Abdul Hamid, .,
the deposed sultan, to retain four
teen wives. That is probably the
worst punishment that could be in
flicted. Whether it is to rule or be
ruled by so many is a more difficult
task than to guide the destinies Of
the whole Turkish empire
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-29

Congress man STEVENSON delivered
a very able and exhaustive speech
in congress opposing a reduction in
the tariff on barley, as proposed by
the Payne bill. He showed conclu-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-29
THURSDAY, APR. 20, 1909.

Shade trees adj tc the comfort If
fan life. Shade trees are a lnxnry
within the reaCl of every farmer
81 zoe trees add to ne ash value If
the farm. Plaut few shade trees ON
your farm this spring.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-29

The legislature adjourned last
week. While not remarkable for any
great achievement. yet i passed
some laws that will prove beneficial
to the people and which we will call
attention to at some future time
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-29

There has been some talk in politi-
cal circles Of Senator B. E. Sundberg,
of Kittson County, for governor. He
is an old man, conscientious man,
a thorough reformer and has a good
record in the legislature behind him.
Why not Sundberg?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS OF
MARSHALL COUNTY.

(From Apr. 10 to Apr. "a, lneIusive.)
Frank Cardwell to N. S.
Hegnes, M swA, M SEX
15-155-49 .................. $4,000 90
Ben Olson to Hans G. Ander-
son, swA seA, Ell swA
20, neA nwA 32-155-4S. -. 100000
Edward Quigley to T. P.
Hamre, SEX neA, lots S,
and Z 3-154-43. 100
William Russell to Thomas
Olson, lot Z, blk. 9, Orig.
Stephen OVERWHELMINGLY. 267 90
Thomas Olson to Scandal
State Bank, Stephen, lot
7, blk. 9, Original, Stephen 100
r. R. Brown to Emily John
son, n7a swA 24-155-50.. 100. 90
Lars Anderson to City of
Warren, s1a, lot 8, blk. 2,
Warren l.OU
Michael Serum to o. N.
Thundale, sell nwA, neA
swA 30-158-42 .............. 1850 90
John Espeseth to John Bron-
son, part lot 2, blk. -, Oslo 5000
John H. Gundeson to Anne S.
Odegaard, lot 1, blk. 1,
Gunderson's list addition,
Oslo Observation-Disclosures. 400. 90
George Salisbury to Louis
Larson, swA 35-155-50. 80. 5000 90
Michael T. Torgerson to
Reinhart Johnsrud, sell 16-
1858 80. ............... 300. 90
A. NJ. Bedding to Louise c.
Hendrickson, sh seA &C.
1915 100
Filling J. Rotering to Thomas
Olson, lot 7, blk. 9, original
Stephen ......... ........ 533. 90
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-04-29

The highest grade standard books
at the SHEAF stationery store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-10-09

forth a new army Of enemies to COM
hat the proposition.
It may be that the existing political
parties will be divided on this uues-
ton and that there will be new
ahShnent IN congress when it is
preached. Indeed, there is some rea-
son to believe that the administration
would prefer to wage the battle on
this basis, but the one assured fact is
that in the consideration of this sub
Ject congress in the near future will
plunge into one of the most prolong-
eo ana hard-fought contests it has
known since the days of the "16-to-
1" struggle.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-10-09
WALSH APPEAL DENIED.
convicted Chicago Banker Must
Serve His Sentence.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 5.-John r.
walsh. convicted of misapplication Of
the funds of the Chicago National
Bank, must serve the sentence of five
years imprisonment imposed upon
him by the trial jury, save in the
event that the Supreme Court upsets
the affirmation of the verdict of gull
ty handed down by the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals here today.
Counsel for Mr.. Walsh in their ap-
peal laid the greatest stress on what
they alleged was a lack of criminal
intent upon the part of the defendant
IN the lengthy brief which they flied
much law was quoted to show that
the convicted banker, newspaper pub
Usher and railroad owner used the
funds Of the bank in what he consid
cred a legitimate manner. The opin-
ion of the Court Of Appeals, written
by Judge Humphrey and handed
down by Judge Grosscup. Is brief and
confined almost wholly to the ques-
tion of criminal intent. The allegation
that Judge Parker was unduly in
tiuenced is dismissed with a word,
and but little more is wasted in elm
mating the allegation of inconsistency
and repugnancy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-10-09

worth $3.50 II heavy" and f3,O75
II light" If heavy" the gold used
In the oracle was worth f3,69O,00O;
and that In the other part of the tenn
pie, f16.S05,000. TIL, value of the
whole of the gold used in the temple,
the thickness Of the gold on the VAIN
scoting. and the value of the precious
stones used are unknown.
The golden ornaments included the
great candlestick with seven lights,
symbols of the divine presence; sew
en- being the number of perfection.
Ten reduced copies Of this canoie~
stick were made and ranged on each
side of the altar of incense. Besides
these there were the ark, to hold the
tables Of the law, the table for the
shewbread. candlesticks, censers,
tongs. snuffers,, knives. extinguishers.
trays. vases and other utensils for
trimming and making the lights and
fires. In number unknown; also ba-
sins. spoons. censers. entry for the
house. inner doors OF the most holy
place. and the doors of the house Of
the temple.
There were great numbers of tables,
One was large and made Of gold, and
on 1t We're set the loaves of God.
There were 10000 others that resem-
bled this. for the Walls and cups.
Those Of gold were 10000 and those
of silver 10000. There were 10000
candlesticks. according to the COM
mand OF Moses. one of which was
dedicated for the temple that 1t might
burn In the daytime.
There were $4,000 gold basins,
10000 silver ones. 10000 gold GEN.
sers. $4,000 pouring vessels-in short,
there was enough Of an establishment
to keep Boston hustling for some
time to come.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-10-09
NEWSPAPER MAN DIES.
John II. O'Donnell, Long With the
New York Herald, Passes Away.

John IL. O'Donnell, Long With the
New York Herald, Passes Away.
New York. Oct. 5.--John r. O'Don-
nell. who was successfully night edi-
tor and news editor Of the New York
Herald 'or many years. and one of
the most widely known newspaper
men Of thi, city. died at his home here
today OF '.eart disease. He was 56
years o: age. Mr.. O'Donnell came
from West Virginia to New York In
1874 and began his newspaper career
as compositor on the Herald.
As president of the Typogra phi
cal Union No. 8. in 1883 and 1889, he
conducted vigorous fight against
one of the New York newspapers and
made this contest a feature of. the
presidential election then in progress
by opposing James @. Blaine.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-10-09
Programme OF Kings Mountain Elk.
.-l4st ercipoa. .sss.

The following is the programme of
exercises to be held at the dedication
Of the Kings Mountain monument
October 7th and sth: M
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7TH.
Assembly. at half past ten o'clock
a. m at Grand stand and around the
new monument erected by the United
States government. the several bands
playing In succession.
Calling of the meeting to order by
Col. Asbury Coward. Chairman of the
executive committee. and Introduction
OF Gov. M. f. Ansel Of South Carolina
as presiding officer.
Invocatory Prayer by President 8.
c. Mitchell of the South Carolina Uni
versity.
The Kings Mountain Centennial
Lyric written by Mrs. Clara Dargan
Maclean. music arranged by Prof.
Lihebach. To be sung by entire au-
dience. led by the Yorkville Band un-
der the direction of Prof. r. j. Hern-
don.
Address of welcome and felicita-
tion. by Governor M. F.. Ansel. of
South Carolina: w. w. Kitchen. OF
North Carolina M. r. Patterson. of
Tennessee. and ]. e. Brown, of Geor-
gia.
Grafton by Henry n. Snyder. of
Wofrord College.
Music--National Anthem.
Toast--The United States of Amer
lea.
Response by Hon. ID. F.. Finley.
member OF congress of South Caro-
lima, and Hon. E. Y. Webb member
OF congress of North Carolina.
Doxology Qong metre) sung by au-
o'ence with band accompaniment.
Benediction.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER STH.
Beginning at 9 O'Clock on tho morn.
Ing of Friday. October sth. the COM
bined forces Of the National Guard of
North Carolina. and South Carolina
VIII demonstrate for the benefit oft no
public generally. the battle of Kings
Mountain as originally fought by the
forces of the American and British
armies.
North Carolina Troops-First In
fantry. n. G. of North Carolina. Col.
j. i. Gardner. commanding. First
Battery Field Artillery. n. G.. n. c..
Captain Robertson. commanding.
South Carolina Troops-Provision-
oil Regiment composed of companies
from the 1st and End Regiments of
Infantry. n. G. s. c., Col. w. W.
Lewis. commanding.
The entire programme will be car
ried out under the supervision and
direction of Gen. j. c. Boyd, Adjutant
General. State of South Carolina.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-10-09

1t Is not Justice Harlan, now past
his seventy sixth birthday. who thinks
OF resigning from the United States
supreme Court. He is so vigorous
and tireless that some of the younger
members Of the court can not keep
pace with him.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-10-09

There Is no duty on aeroplanes save
the duty OF not tumbling too swiftly
to waiting earth.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-10-09
BANK MONOPOLY PROPOSED.
REPUBLICAN LEADERS WORK.
ING FOR GREAT CENTRAL
BANK.

One of the Greatest Legislation Bat
ties of the Decade VIII Begin When
Congress ConvenCs-Aldrich-T
Trust Crowd Favor Great Central
National Bank Which Will Increase
The Power of Standard Oil and Al
lied Financial Interests.
The evening world., 1909-02-23
YOUTH Of IS IS
SENTENCED FOR
AN 18-YEAR TERM
Morris Stein Goes to Sing Sing
for Robbing Woman at
Pistols Point.

For every year OF his life up 10 the
present time, Morris Stein, eighteen
years old. Of No. 226 Henry street.
must spend a year in Sing Sing unless
his behavior while In prison Is such
that he is entitled to q time allowance.
Stein, together with David Soloman,
eighteen years old, Of No. II Ludlow
street. was tried in General Sessions
before Judge Rosalsky to-day upon the
charge OF robbery In the first degree,
1t was Solomans confession that i'm
plicated Stein, and the former was al
lowed to plead guilty to the lesser
charge OF grand larceny and was sent
to the Elmira Reformatory.
On Dec. II last Stein and soloman Wis
tied the apartment Of Mrs. Dora Gold
man, an aged woman. At the point Of
big magazine revolvers they robbed
her Of her jewelry and money, snatching
pair Of diamond earrings valued at $50
from her ears. They beat her over the
head with the butts OF their pistols
Mrs. Goldman, who lived alone at No.
ll6 Attorney street. notified the police
and Soloman was soon arrested.
the crime, although he gave the name
Of an old man who. he said, was the
master mind. planning all the details
| which Stein and Soloman carried out.
| While freely admitting his part In the
robbery Sooman shifted the principal
blame on STEMS shoulders, and this
view Of the case was taken by the
Court.
! In sentencing Stein, Judge Rosalsky
said;
great that II compels me, in the In
terest of justice, and for the protec-
ton Of society, to see that substantial
punishment is imposed upon you Your
future welfare must give way to the
welfare of society, therefore you are
sentenced to a term in Sing Sing OF
not less than ten years, or not more
, than eighteen years"
Then turning to Assistant District
| Attorney McNish, Judge Rosalsky
said
/ 1t seems to me that the Legislature
should enact Appropriate laws prohibiting
| the sale OF firearms unless upon a writ
! ten permit from the police authorities
| II weapons of this murderous character
are to be sold unfortunately. without
regard to the individual who Is to pos.
sess them, then every thug in the coun-
try will adopt this magazine type OF gun
AZ being the most potent weapon for the
I destruction OF human life. I believe
/ this il matter of sufficient Importance
/ for the Police Commissioner to call Ia
the Governors attention"
| Both Stein and Soloman will have to
serve term OF six months imposed
upon them by the Court OF Special SEES
siOns for carrying concealed weapons be.
fore they begin their respective terms In
the penitentiary and refornatory.
The evening world., 1909-02-23
NEW YORK CENTRAL
MUST PAY REBATE
FINE Of $10S,0OO
United States Supreme Court
Denies Appeal of the Rail-
road Company.

WASHINGTON, Feb. .S.-The verdict
Of the United States Circuit Court for
the Southern District OF New York i'm
posing fine Of 3lOs,oOO upon the New
York Central Railroad Company on the
charge OF granting rebates TO the Amer
lean Sugar Company was to-day at
frmed by the Supreme Court Of the
United States.
The evening world., 1909-02-23
Whiskeyfor Rheumatism

The increased use OF whiskey for rheu.
matism Is causing considerable discussion
among the medical fraternity. It is an al
most infalliblc cure when mixed with GER
tain other ingredients and taken properly
The following is the formula:
To one-halt pint good whiskey add one
ounce syrup saisaparilla and one ounce
TORS compound. which can be procured OF
any druggist. Take in teaspoonful doses
before each meal and before retiring. Fol-
lowed up, this Is sure remedy.
Not only will this formula promptly re-
lieve the muscular pains, but Il also makes
one OF the most effective system builders
known to the profession.
The evening world., 1909-02-23
THIRD DEGREE
WORK Of POLICE
SCORED BY COURT
vudge Foster Refuses to Ad-
init @ConfesSion" Thus Ex-,
torted From Boy.
FEARED FOR HIS LIFE.
with Illegally Secured Evi-
b dence Barred, Jury Is
|! Unable to Agree.
FEARED FOR HIS LIFE.

Judge Warren ". Foster. In General
eesdons, to-day denounced tho working
u the third degree" at Police Head
quarters upon those accused Of crime
and In the eyes Of the law presumed to
be innocent.
Two boys, Richard Cosgrove, OF No,
d1S Washington street, and Thomas
Fitzslmmons, Of No. ia Perry street.
were on trial before Judge Foster.
charged with a burglary In the shop OF
Abe Stool, of No. l61 Perry street. II
was brought out that the police had
worked the third degree" In their case
20 an unprecedented extent
Policeman David Brown, Of the Gen.
tral office. testified that Fitzsimmons
had confessed to the crime, after hav-
ing been informed that Cosgrove had
speached," a piece Of police informa-
ton the witness admitted was untrue.
Given Third Degree.
Brown took Frzsimmons UP to the
photograph bureau at Police Head
quarters. he testified, and the officer
there asked:
DO you want him put through
Brown replied that he did
what do YOU mean by putting him
through" asked Assistan: District At
torncy Manley,
nr,l,ir, bis nbo,oyranh and finger
prints" replied the policeman.
well, what happened when you told
the officer yes?" inquired Mr.. Manley,
"Ftzs!mmons, replied Brown, cried,
What are YOU going to do; XIII me;
III tell the truth If you are not golng
to kill me. I'll tell you was in there,
meaning the shop OF stool. All right !
replied. tell me, "
Lawyer Tr!cc objected to the admis'
sion of the confession on the ground
that il was extortod by threats and was
therefore luaimssible,
Is Dangerous Practice.
"It seems to ne that so far as the
testimony IS concerned" remarked
Judge Foster, ut is getting dangerously
near to tie days OF the Spanish lnquisl-
ton.
Now, there is feeling abroad in
this city that this third degree at Police
Headquarters is very serious thlns
and a great menace to the safety OF
any one who is taken there.
II do not mean TO say that ls the case,
but there is that feeling and impression,
and public policy requires, of course,
that no one be forced to give testimony
against himself
IL do not think that the testimony
which you offer here, Mr.. District.Attor.
ney, is so free from suspicion as to
make it admissible,
II think, acting fairly toward the de-
PENDANTS, am bound at this time to re-
feet that testimony
Il have no doubt that the police prep
arations may have made an impression
upon the defendant" admitted Assistant
DIstrict-Attorney Manley.
Yes, the very words OF the defendant
Don't kill me- | will tell 1t all III" Judge
Foster said, indicates that where there
Is doubt 1t belongs to the defendant
do not think 1t safe to receive tina,
testimony at this time and, therefore
sustain the objection
The jury disagreed.
The evening world., 1909-02-23
FELL FROM scAFFOLp.

Frank Doing, thirty-fve years old, q
painter, of No. 252 West Forty.fourth
street, fell from a swinging ladder a
distance OF thirty-fve feet In front OF
the municipal ferry house at South
Ferry this afternoon. He was taken to
the Hudson Street Hospital with a frac-
tured leg
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-10-21

uo to the Electric Laundry in the
hrst place and be satisfied. 2Of
Highest market price paid for grain
~ hnorrs warehouse. See us before
you sell or store. 16tf
The county institute closed Thurs
gay but quite a number of the teachers
renamed over to attend the entertain
ment given by the Four Musical Art
lists at the |. 0. o. +. Auditorium
Friday evening.
sasenbury d Wilkinson report the
sale of the Harry Faulkner ranch Of
Z4O acres located near Denver to
Jacob Peters Of Winona, consideration
$43 an acre. This is an excellent
piece Of land. Mr.. Faulkner, who is
one of Idaho county's old timers. is
over on the coast at the present look
ing for a new location.
Last week two acre tracts near
kamiah were sold for $3.50 each. The
purchasers were Bert Learned and r.
". Nickel. This was land without
fruit or crop Of any kind upon it. A
little investigation will show why
kamiah land brings such figures. The
finest fruit in the country can be
raised there and all without irrigation
which means fruit with the natural
flavor.
I. r. Eddy returned Monday after
a soJourn Of nearly three years in
Northern Alberta and the Peace River
country, where, according to the in
formation given us, he has been in
vestigating the conditions as they ex-
lst IN that country. He says that the
people OF the states before letting 90
their homes here should be careful to
investigate conditions there before at
tempting to make homes in that
country.
The Madison Square Theater Com
pany is playing at the new |. O. 0. +.
hall this week and great crowds are
being entertained each evening. The
members of the company are we'll
known here as competent and accom-
plished men and women of the profess
sion and have many friends in the
city. The first production was 1.-THE
Princes of Patches" and a large crowd
greeted its presentation Tuesday even
ing. Last night the company appeared
in pleasing production of Friends,
a domestic comedy-drama in four acts.
Ionights bill is kathleen Mavo-
ureen and tomorrow night "In Old
Kentucky" a play of the south, will
be given. The popular Lowe company
closes its engagement Saturday night
"Ten Nights in Bar Room" Seats
may be reserved at the Mclean Book
Store.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-10-21
Come West for Wife

There came very near being little
tragedy over in around Nez Perez last
week when DR.. Amos Reed of Fayette
county, Iowa came out to take the
the Madam Reed home after a brief
stay in the west with one Reynolds,
also of the Hawkeye state. The Nj.
ID. was pretty rathy SO the story goes
and was just 'hankering' to get hold
of Reynolds who was last seen in Cot
tonwood. Finally upon the wife
agreeing to return home the hunt for
Reynolds was stopped and two tickets
bought for Iowa where the woman will
have another chance.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-10-21
DR.. Aiken Married

The following clipping from the
Pullman Herald tells the marriage of
DIR. Aiken who has number of
friends in this city made during his
short stay last year:
pullman people will be pleased
and surprised to learn that DR.. Junius
w. Aiken, of Pullman, was married
recently to Miss Edna Ravens, Of St.
John, Wash. The wedding occurred
at the home of the brides parents,
Rev. and Mrs. d. F. Ravens, pioneers
Of this county. The bride is charm
ing young lady. DR.. Aiken is a grad
uate of the veterinary science school
and has lucrative practice at Nez-
Perez, Idaho, where they will make
their home"
The best of groceries at the Cobbs-
Miller store. loft