davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader., 1909-01-08
Notice Of Mortgage sale.

Notice is hereby given that that certain
paortgage, executed and delivered by Ole. Z.
EragWick, an unmarrieds man, morteagor,, to
Fred v. D8le, mortgagee, dated the Sixth day
Of September, A. ID. 1907. filed for record in the
office Of the Register Ct Deeds ct the County Of
9Th day Of October. A. d: 1897, at 1855 O'clock.
a. NJ, and was duly recorded in Book "B 81 of
Mortgages on page S27, will be foreclosed by
sale Of the premises n, said meItgage and
Court House Of the County Of Mclean, State
g,sf North Dakota. at the hour OF Two O'Clock.
the amount due upon said mortgage on the day
of sale. 49, 5is 3 81 75 G
The premises described in said mortgage. AND
which will be sold to satisfy the - same, are de.
scribed as follows. to Wit: The Northwest
Quarter (NVi4) of Section Twenty x-seyen (27J,
Township One Hundred Fifty [150l, Range
Eighty-seven ISL.
There will BE due on said mortgage at the
date of sale the sum Of eleven hundred sixty
seven dollars and seventy-two cents ISL, 1921
and costs and disbursements.
Dated this 9th day Of November, A d 1908. :
John A. Beck,
Sheriff of Mclean County. N. ID. !.
LeSueur g. Bradford, Attorneys for Fred v.
Dale Minot. North Dakota.
The Washburn leader., 1909-01-08

,f course Castro goes as an Amer
lem over a Euro ana ~ barrel
supports TIE pa b s ssS NJ. VI
The Washburn leader., 1909-01-08

Some mdgazine Barnum should d-show
the kaiser how to- talk the; wolf from
the imperial door at SO much per word.
The Washburn leader., 1909-01-08
Treasurer's Report.

For Washburn School Distrcti No. =
county of Mclean, State of North Dakota for
the year 1901
The Washburn leader., 1909-01-08

Edward Kelly, - Mortgagee.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-11-19
Instantly Killed.

Mrs. Richard Reed was instantly kill
ed on the crossing of the Michigan Cen
trai railroad mile south of Oakley by
the afternoon passenger train Friday.
Mrs. Reed is rs years of age and did not
hear the oncoming train. Every bone
in her body was broken and the buggy
demolished. but the horse was unin-
jured. Her home is about quarter of
mile from the scene of the accident
and one Of her sons seeing the train stop
and the passengers grouped outside,
hastened down 10 see what was wrong,
little dreaming that his mother had
been struck.
The track is clear in both directions
and the alarm was sounded Relatives
assert that the unfortunate woman was
not very deaf but had had spells on sew
eral occasions when she appeared to be
dazed, and fear that this was the cause
of her being struck. The remains were
taken on the train TO Oakley from
which place she was returning at the
time Of the accident She leaves hus
band and four sons.
Mr.. and Mrs, Reed were married in
England when they were both 21, and
had lived together 54 years.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-11-19

He that cannot forgive others breaks
the bridge oyer which he himself must
pass. for every man has need to be for
given.
The thought Of possible helpless
old age gives all of us moments of
anxiety.
The successful men are they who
have worked while their neighbors
minds were vacant or occupied with
trivialities; who have been acting
while others have been wrestling with
indecision. They are the men who
have tried to read all that has been
written about their craft, trade or oc.
cupation; who learned wisdom from
the experience of others and profted
thereby; who have gone about with
their eyes open, noting the good points
of other mems work, and considered
how they might do it better. Thus
they have carried themselves above
mediocrity, and in striving to do things
the best they could have educated
themselves in the truest manner.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-11-19
Former owosso Man Killed.

Hillsdale, Nov. 15.--In an attempt
to render small service to travellers
on West street, Arthur McDaniels,
printer, aged 35 years was instantly
killed, Friday, not five feet from
where his wife was standing
The couple were returning tc their
rcCms from supper when he noticed
the arc light over the street was not
burning properly. Doing what many
electricians have done, he seized the
hosting chain to shake the light into
commission. The chain was highly
charged and the current passed
through his body to the ground.
McDaniels was a printer and had
been foreman of r. W. Hayes print
shop in this city for fifteen months
Previous to this time he worked in
Lansing. His former home was in
Howell. He leaves "a wife.
Mr.. McDaniels formerly lived in
Owosso and while here was in the
employ of the PreSs-American. Their
friends here are grfeved to hear OF
sudden death, and extend sympathy
to Mrs. McDaniels in her affliction.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-11-19
Limestone Rock Roads not Stable.

Lansing, Mich, Nov. 14.-"It is a
question whether roads Of limestone
are stable enough to warrant building
them, said Highway Commissioner Ely
in speaking of the matter of road build
ing in Michigan. Il begin to think
that unless hard heads can be secured,
the gravel road is the best, and that
ultimately we shall have to endeavor to
bring down the trap rock from the
upper peninsula for road building.
You know this road construction is
somewhat experimental yet, and l do
not think the limestone rock roads are
standing the wear they should. We
could use the convicts at Marquette to
get the stone out if we can get it trans
ported down here for a reasonable
price and furnish it at cost.
Road building is growing in popu-
larity all over the state" continued
Mr. Ely. Sixty out of the SO counties
in the state have applied for state aid
in building roads this summer, and we
have accepted lOl miles of completed
roads since July l."
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-11-19
Cadillac An Idea al Town.

well, by ginger. Hello there judgel
What you doing up here?' Persons
standing in the G. r. 81 /. baggage
room Tuesday evening turned around
in surprise to see the man who shouted
such boisterous greeting. They be-
held one a large well built man
shaking the hand of smaller and old
er one. The latter was Judge Matthew
Bush of Corunna. His companion was
G. S. Watson of Owosso, brother of the
sheriff of Shiawassee county. Follow
ing is part of the conversation: ''Didn' t
look for you here Judge. Knew fishing
season was over but-well by lingo,
there is Joe-hows the old hound?-
know what you're here for now. Birds
Near Tustin, hey? Oh yes. Ah.ah. "
The men chartered away for several
min dtes, glad to see each other and
meet in strange town. Judge Bush
will hunt birds near Tustin. Mr..
Watson is travelling through this coun-
try on business. A newspaper man,
familiar with both, joined them. The
conversation turned to Cadillac. Among
the many other nice things said con-
cerning the was the one uttered by
the Judge: Il never was in city that
had 30 many handsome residences to
the acre as Cadillac has. You have an
ideal town. Cadillac News and Ex-
press.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-11-19
ALLEGAN BUSINESS MAN EN-.
DoRSES LOCAL OPTION
City Never More Prosperous Com.
mercialIy."

mercialIy"
Local option is good thing. I
hadn't given it much thought before the
vote was taken but can see now it is
all right. The town is much better off
without saloons The speaker was Mr..
B. F. Foster who last Saturday was
contemplating the city's business streets
thronged with people of the best
business days the town ever saw. Mr..
Foster continued: Last month l paid
out over S13, 900 for farm produce (this
month have paid out more) and have
reason for believing that that money
has all gone for family needs and com
forts, to pay debts, or is in the bank.
It's a good thing" Mr.. Foster does not
differ in this opinion from the great
majority of the business men of Allegan
including many who were deceived in
to voting against local-option by the
arguments of the saloonists that pro-
hibition would kill business; that hund-
reds of farmers would go elsewhere
than to Allegan to trade. The man
who does that, on account of the
closing of saloons, has not yet been
discovered. The city Was never more
prosperous commercially. y.-Allegan Ga.
Zette.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-11-19
a Prosperous Newspaper.

On account of its constantly incress-
ing business, the Detroit Journal finds
it necessary to add to its mechanical
facilities, and has now ordered new
stereotyping outfit of the latest pat
tern, and Hoe sextuple press. This
press, which will be constructed especi-
ally for the Journal, is a marvel in its
line, and will print aper containing
up to 4S pages, or an eight, ten or
twelve-page page paper at speed of
72, 600 per hour.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-11-19

One definite step, however small, will
do more to set a good thing going than
any amount of dosultory contempla-
tion.
Promptness is the essence of all good
business, the lack of it the cause of
most failures.
1t is only the man who is bigger than
his job who gets the bigger job.
They who have fought temptation
are always tender to the tempted.
Why walk in the shadow when it is
only sixty feet to the sunny side of the
street.
The dreams of those who labor are
the only ones that come true.
You cannot keep your eyes ION the
clock and bank account at the same
time.
1t takes whole legislature to change
mans name but one minister can
change a woman's.
Courage is simply the conquest OF
our fears.
The one sure thing in life is death.
Mans riches are to be estimated
rather by the fewness of his wants
than the greatness of his possessions.
When you fret and fume at She petty
ills of life, remember that the wheels
which go round without creaking las
the longest.
Friendship improves happiness and
abates misery by the doubling of oul
JOY and the dividing of our grief
No great characters are formed il
this world without suffering and self
denial
We attract hearts by the qualities
that we display; we retain them by tn,
qualities we possess.
Kind words are the brightest flowers
of earth's existence they make a very
paradise of the humblest home that tn,
world can show
The last day lies hid there for,
watch every day.
The worlds marching orders are
"On to the grave" but watch YOU
track and dodge the stumps.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-11-19
FL A s HI e s
sssseeeesss ssssssssssseesssX

The business man Or working man
who gets all he can and gives as little
as possible in return is passing-he is
going where the long flowing whiskers
turneth.
The soldier of the cross need not be a
cross soldier.
Often one finds an improvident man
up in the clouds looking for some of
those silver Innings.
The true heroine is she who could
talk back but doesn't
The real sacred things are those
that serve life in worthy way.
The man who always, pays the high
est price for thing is he who seeks it
for nothing.
Strong minds never make sore heads.
The shortest cut TO heaven is, lifting
some one out of hell.
He who is too busy to sympathize is
well occupied.
You will meyer see the beauty Of
faith if you keep your eyes on the feed
trough all the time.
1t is the way man sticks to thing
that marks him as success or fail
ure. Many a fellow has won out at
the eleventh hour, just because he
wouldn't let go. Don't be gutter.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-11-19
sseseseEeeessseeeeeeeGss~
S M I L ES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
a Good Guess.

Come right on in, Sambo," the
farmer called out; "he won't hurt you.
You know barking dog never bites. I"
Sure boss, All knows dat" replied
the cautious colored man. but All
don't know how soon he's goin' to stop
barkin'."
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-11-19
No Lack of Practice.

A widower who was married re-
Gently for the third time, and whose
bride had been married once before
herself, wrote across the bottom of the
wedding invitations ''Be sure and
come; this is no amateur perform
ance.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-11-19
Furniture Prices to Advance.

The National Association of Furni-
ture Manufacturers has decreed ten
cent increase in the wholesale price of
furniture because of the increased cost
of raw material
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-11-19
Always Out.

A prominent man called to condole
with lady on the death of her hus-
band, and concluded by saying; did
he leaye you very much2"
Nearly every night" was the reply.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-11-19

warn made
the completeness,
The
life ability methods
highest
the hungry nations;
bodies
Hfe need development
in time of and it's guiding controlling spirit
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16
Georgetown.
LIBRARY MATTERS.

At special meeting of the George town Library Associa tion. held on Tuesday even- ing. July 6, at the Library building the fol- lowing officers were elected: President, Fred Foster:' secretary and treasurer William H. Hunter; directors. J. Vincent Regan William D. Anderson, Charles Rosendale. Harry G. Jennings, Rev A. A. Nordland, John W. Fer ris. Chester A. Bennett: librarian, John Davis; assistant. Miss Elda Bouton. It was voted at the meeting to have the library open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday from to 9p. m., and on Saturday afternoon from to 4. There are now 1888 volumes in the library.
 Rev A. C.. Furbush. who has resigned the pastorate of the Congregational church has moved his family to Milford ard has left town.
 The Bennett & Gilbert Manufacturing Go. started up their factory. last Monday, after being shut down for 10 days for inventory and repairs.
 Charles E. Olsen has had soda fountain placed in his store and is now prepared to furnish his customers with all kinds of soda with pure fruit syrup and also ice cream soda if they desire. He also has ice cream for sale by the plate and quart. Y
 Miss Kittie Osborn was at the Soldiers Home in NOrotOn. last week, and saw her grandfather. Leroy G. Osborn. and found him quite poorly and confined to his bed,
 Miss Lena Hill and George Albin of Little Boston were united in marriage in Danbury on Wednesday. July7. They are now mak- ing their home with MT, Albin's parents in Little Boston.
 Mrs J. E. Patterson spent several days last week. in Bridgeport. the guest of her par ents. MT and Mrs John A. Smith, Mr Batter son spent the holiday there with his family.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16
Washington.

ARRIVALS AT THE BADER HOUSE. D: F.Keith, Boston. Mass.
 M. R. Holmes, Dr W. E. Uakes, New York. Charles J. Whitten. Bridgeport.
 A. J. Potter. Danbury.
 W. H. Stone, Waterbury.
 ". Erwin. J. F. Addis. New Milford.
 Miss Anetta Parkes, Providence. RI. N. E. Bray. Springfield. Mass
 R. A. Silvernale, Salem, o.
 H. w. Hale. F. H. Scranton, W. A. Tal- madge. 0. N. Jones, New Haven.
 Van R. Curtis. Portland. Me.
 J. B. Mullin. Hartford.
 Allison P. Smith, Newtown.
 Plans are Being drawn for a large norse, it is said, for Artist Faulkner, 70 be erected OF the site north of MT Mowbrays.
 Report says Mrs Platt is contem- plating purchasing an automobile.
 Miss Mary Rylander nas been visiting her sister, Mrs R. H. Thom- as, in New Milford.
 Mrs William Church has house. full of guests during July.
 Mrs K. Mitchell is renting rooms this season, to the overflow of guests at Blythe Hall.
 The singing club meets on Thurs days at 3.3O p. m.
 Mrs Van Sinderen attended the Northfield conference.
 Artist Faulkner is out of town for a short visit.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16
ANNUAL MEETING OF SAVINGS
 BANK CORPORATORS.

The annual meeting of the cor. porators of the New Milford Savings bank took place on Tuesday. Three new corporators were elected: c. B. Marsh, George H. Jackson and An drew G. Barnes. 2 The officers and corporators are as follows: President, Turney Soule; vice President, Sey. mour s. Green; treasurer, H. LeRoy Randall; assistant treasurer, Edwin J. Ernmt ms; teller, Perry E. Green. Directors: H. LeRoy Randall, AL bert H. McMahon, Charles M. Beach, Edwin J. Emmons, William G. Green. Corporators: Turney Soule, H. LeRoy Randall, Seymour s. Green, Edwin J. Emmons, Henry s. Sanford, Stephen c. Beach. Charles M. Beach, Albert H. McMahon, J. Butler Mer- win, William G. Green, George T. Soule, Montville H. Mallett, Everett J. Sturges, Chauncey B. Marsh. An drew G. Barnes, George H. Jackson.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16
THEODORE EDUCATION.

Theodore Boughton, who had been a resident of the town for about 20 years, and highly esteemed for his sterling qualities, died suddenly on Sunday. Some time ago he was stricken with apoplexy and had steadily failed in health. For a number of years he held the position of foreman of the curling room at the shop of the New Milford Hat Co.,. MT Boughton was just 50 years old and is survived by wife, son and a daughter. MT Boughton was a fine cornet player and at one time was a member of the New Milford band. The funeral took place on Wednesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock, Rev George H. Johnson officiating. The interment was in Bethel. Fu- neral Directors F. G. Bennett & Son had the arrangements iE charge.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16
SECRET SOCIETY NOTES.

Officers of Good Shepherd lodge, No. 65, I. 0. OF, were. installed last week Tuesday night, by Deputy James B. Muliins, as follows: N. G., Sherman H. Morgan; vice grand, Harry L. Nichols; recording secre- tary, (. D. Pulver; treasurer, Charles Planz; R. s. N. G., w. B. Leaven- worth; l.. s. N. G., G. M. Stack; w., R. c. Bunnell; C., E. E. Warehouse; R. S.. S., c. c. Lewis; L. S. S., R. H. zeiner; J. G., E. M. Thayer; o. G., F. s. Evitts; R. s. V. G., E. L.. Os- borne; L. s. V. G., H. Camp; chap lain, c. P. Camp. The committees appointed were as follows: sick visiting: Myron Patchen, Henry Donnelly and E. L. Osborne; Rox- bury Station, c. W. Hodge; Bridge water, 0. w. Beardsley; Still River, F. M. Stack; Gaylordsvil4e, P. D. Boinay; Sherman, w. c. Allen; New Preston, pr H. G. Stevens; West Cornw2I, Dr Joseph Robinson; en- tertainmert committee, c. D. Pull yer, w. J. Kiefer and w. A. Parsells. After the installation ceremonies ice cream and cake were served, and cigars by the newly elected vice grand. ...
 At meeting of Palm Rebekah lodge, No. 43, held Wednesday even- ing, July ', Mrs Mary c. Rowe was elected noble grand anu Mrs Minnie E. Pulver vice grand for the re- mainder of the present term to fill vacancies. A regular meeting Will be held next week Wednesday even- ing. r.-.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16
Warren.
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.

Edward Sackett from Garbut, N r., and his brother, Orange Sacket of Battle Creek, Mich, have been visiting their old homestead and friends and relatives in town.
 Herbert Swift and family from New Britain were in town several days, spending the Fourth. They brought a fine lot of fireworks which were displayed on the church green and much enjoyed by a large crowd of people on the night of July ,.
 Rev MT Pickett and family have gone for a two weeks vacation.
 Rev MT Haywood of Bantam SUD- piled the pulpit Sunday afternoon and next Sunday service will be in the morning.
 MT and Mrs Glading from New Britain came in their auto to visit Miss Flora Strong at Above AT" farm on Saturday.
 Will Meacher is very ill and has had several hemorrhages. He is un- der the care of Dr Stevens.
 Fred Stone of Putnam was in town, last week, visiting friends and to meet the commissioners, Attorney Ryan and N. B. Strong of Litch- field, on the late Classon Stone estate.
 Misses Hattie and Leslie Curtiss from Plainfield, N. J., are visiting friends in town.
 Ralph Humphrey and family are at Dea Humphreys for an indefinite stay on Town hill.
 The continued drought is very to the hay and berry crops and also the gardens. Many wells and springs are getting low. Some had not recovered from last years drought.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16

JUDGE WEIGH OF COURT OF
 COMMON COURT RECEIVES RE-
 PORT OF OVERSEER OF THE
 SChAGHTICOkE TRIBE OF IN-
 DIANS.
 A session of the Court of Common P'eas was held in New Milford, Tues day, for the purpose of examining the annual report of F. R. Lane, the overseer of the Schaghticoke tribe of Indians. There are now on the reservation about 25 people and the inventory shows 399 acres of land in Kent and five houses. valued at about 5000. The money at interest amounts to $2S60. MT Lane was re- overseer. J. M. Hallock and Willard M. Lane are sureties on MT Lanes bond.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16

Sidney Clark has taken a position as substitute clerk in the postoffice
 Mrs Sherman Green has gone to Edgerton, Wis, to spend the sum- mer.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16
BranchYilIe.
NEWS TERSELY TOLD.

The Branchville Sunday school held their picnic on the grounds about the Branchville schoolhouse. last week Thursday afternoon. There were about 40 present. Refreshments were served after which games were enjoyed. The occasion was one long to be remembered.
 Mir and Mrs E. E. Mowry and family of Bayonne, N. J., are spending the summer here with Mir and Mrs B. F. Sherwood.
 = Mir and Mrs Samuel Comstock of New Canaan were guests, last week, at J. Olm- stead's.
 Mrs H. L. Edwards and children of Bridge port are spending two weeks here with Mir and Mrs L. Quinn on Laurel Hill. Mir Ed wards spent Sunday with his family here.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16
MAY BECOME RESIDENT OF
 WORTHWHILE.

Selectman Stephen c. Beach has bought out the interests of the other heirs in the property of the late Homer Buckingham at Worthwhile, and eventually hopes to go there to reside. Mrs Beach is now thre su- perintending some improvements. As will be noted in another column MT Beach is offering his valuable property in Wellsville for sale.
 MT and Mrs M. w. McOmber and daughter returned, Monday, after a few days passed in New Haven.
 James D. Mullins, an emplcye of the Bridgeport Wood Finishing Co.,, enjoyed a few days vacation, last week, visiting Kent and other near by towns.
 II. w. Foster of New Haven and Brookfield, whose home on Long Meadow hill was burned a week ago. was in town, Monday.
 The young man who was found dead on tho top of a freight train, week ago was identified as Laurie J. Peters, IS years old, son of Will liam J. Peters, yard master for the New York and New Haven road at East Derby. MT and Mrs Peters came to New Milford, Wednesday, and identified the body and took it 70 Derby by the evening train. Since Christmas MT and Mrs Peters have been bereft of three children, boy of 12 and girl of five years. A gen. tleman from Ansonia came on to view the remains, thinking it might be his missing son.
 c. E. Riddi'ord > is headquarters for watch and clock repairing. Mir Riddiford has line of the new h. gersoll-Trenton watches, which sell for $5.
 Mrs Wilbur Osborne is very poorly with malariaI fever Mrs Watson and Dr George E. Staub are in at tendance.
 The new Model Wet Wash laundry of James G. kyle is picking up good business and has come to stay.
 The methodist church is to be re- modelled on the interior, changing the pulpit to the south end of the auditorium.
 F. E. Soule's is offering nice line of bathing suits for boys and young men.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16
ATTENDED THE WOODBURY
 RACES.

MT and Mrs Frank Evitts, T. F. Young, Hubert Thomas, C. E. Riddi- ford George A. Barnes, Orange Lewis, w. c. Peenan, R. H. Thonas, w. M. Keeler, B. M. Miller and Philo Northrop attended the Woodbrry races, Saturday. Local people were pleased with the winning of the 2.22 class by Edna A." owned by George Barnes of Sherman.
 Mrs T. L. Van AIstyne and daugh- ter of Waterville have been visiting MT and Mrs c. D. Pulver.
 w. N. Noble, the popular drug gist, is enjoying a trip which in- cludes stops at Boston, Cambridge and Pittsfeld, Mass, Niagara Falls, N. r., and New York City.
 Miss Maude Buckingham, a popu- lar clerk at w. c. Barton's store, is passing her vacation at Short Beach.