davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-01-09
Dec. s. JAMS,
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale
VIM. c. BICkNELL,
Attorney.

Default having been made in the condi-
tions of certain mortgage made by Ed
ward o. HudSpeth and AnHie Hudspeth,
his wife, mortgagors to f. ). Ellsworth
and L. E. Jones, mortga gees, dated fully
25th, A. ID. 1904 and recorded in the office
of the Register of Deeds in and for Stew
the 26th day of September, "A. D., 1904 at
1870 o'clock p. M, in book 10 of mort cages,
on page 400, which mortgage and the in
signed in writing on the 2Sth day of May,
A. D., 1907, to the undersigned, which as
signment, was recorded in the office of
Of November, 1908, in book 30 of mortgages e
on page 66, under the terms of which
mortgage there is now due and claimed
to be due the sum of four hundred eighty
eight and 4-100 dollars, said sum includ-
ing the sum of $685.. 80, payable under the
terms of the said mortgage and paid by
the mortgages and their assigns, the
same being five interest payments and
Interest thereon, and no proceeding at
law or otherwise having been instituted
to collect the said debt or any part there
of;
Now, therefore, notice is, hereby given
that by virtue of the power of sale IN said
mortgag contained and the statutes in
said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale
of the lands therein described as follows,
to-wit:
The northwest fractional quarter of
section thirty go in township one hun
dred twenty-six 026) north of range forty
three H3) west of the 9Th p. NJ, in the
County of Stevens in the State of Mime
sofa, which sale will b made by the
sheriff of said county at public vendne to
the highest bidder for cash, at the front
door of the said county court house in the
City of Morris, in said county. or Satur-
day, the 18th day of January, A, d., 1909,
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon to pay the
said indie otedness and interest thereon
and taxes unpaid, if any, and the costs
allowed by law, including reasonable
attorneys fee of twenty five dollars as
stipulated in said mortgage.
81 Dated this LIST day of December, A. ID,
1898.
+ ELLSWORTH & JONES incorporated
Assignee of Mortgagee.
A. T. LARSON, Attorney.
Brainerd, Mimi.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-01-09
Too Sacred to See.

"The German kaiser has been get
ting rough usage at the reichstag's
hands since his Morning Telegraph in
terview, hasn't hep said Mark Twain
at recent dinner. ''Those German
royalties deem themselves so sacred
too! Listen!
II was once travelling on the CONT
nent. A gorgeous fiunky showed me
through the royal palace Of q tiny
principally. l asked il / could. have
a glimpse Of the ruler himself, and
the lackey led me to wall.
"rPlace your ear to this WALL he
said solemnly. and In about half an
hour you win hear his royal highness
bowling"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-01-09

Law practice Mr.. Storrow entered the
banking firm of Lee. Hfgginson & Co,
which partnership he has since main
tanned.
While in college Mr.. Storrew was an
enthusiastic athlete, and sports have
no firmer supporter among the alumni
He was a member of the varsity crew
that defeated Yale in 1883 and In 1885
was captain of the eight that again
hurnbled the New Haven oarsmen- Mr..
Storrow was elected an overseer Of
Harvard ia 1897, receiving the largest
vote given a candidate for that Office.
For several years he has been MEM
Der of the Boston school committee
and now holds the Craftsmanship of the
board.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-01-09
$4,000
Reward

v i'll be paid to any person
who can find one atom of
ooium, choral, morphine,
cocaine, ether, chloroform,
heroin, alpha and beta eu-
caine, cannabis indica, or
choral hydrate or any of
their derivatives, in any
of DR.. Miles Remedies.
This applies to goods in
original packages, unop-
ened, and not tempered
with. Certain unscrupu-
lous persons are making
false statements about
these remedies.
'T have been. troubled with ter
Yible headache for the last ten years;
the doctors could do me no good. I
saw DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills adver-
ttsed In the Sunday magazine, so !
so sad b w9ua elp 1fS saW Wonaer da
I had headache so badly could hard
" see to work, so I sent to the drug
store and got a box. In couple Of
hours I was all right, it was the first
medicine to do me any good"
A. A. ILLIG, Philadelphia, Pa
1862 Tacoma Street.
Or. Niles Anti-Pain Pills are sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first package will benefit. IL k
falls, he will return your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-01-09

is was, and one of their horses in
particular, a spotted animal, was
gaining on me all the time. Nearly
all the other horses were strung out
behind for distance of two miles,
but still chasing after me.
The Indian who was riding the spot
ted horse was armed with rife and
Ting along, sometimes striking the
ground ahead of me. [ saw that this
fellow must be checked or stray bull
let from his gun might hit me or my
horse, so. suddenly stopping Brigham
and quickly wheeling him around.
took deliberate aim at the Indian and
his horse, hoping to hit one or the
other. and fired He was not over
eighty yards from me at this time,
and at the crack Of my rife down
went his horse. Not waiting to see
if he recovered. turned Brigham.
and in moment we were again fair
" flying toward our destination. We
had urgent business about that time
and were in hurry to get there.
The other Indians had gained on us
while l was engaged in shooting at
their leader, and they sent several
shots whizzing past me, but fortunate
" none of them hit the intended mark.
To return their compliment occasion
ally wheeled myself in the saddle and
fred back at them, and one of my
shots broke the leg OF one Of their
horses, which left it's rider hors(e) de
combat, as the French would say.
Only seven or eight Indians now re-
manned In dangerous proximity to me,
and as their horses were beginning to
lag somewhat I checked my faithful
old steed little to allow him an OPP
portunity to draw an extra breath or
two. l had determined, If it should
come to the worst, to drop into buff
falo wallow, where I could stand the
Indians off for awhile, but I was not
compelled to do this, as Brigham car
ried me through most nobiy.
The chase was kept up until we
came within three miles of the end
Of the railroad track, where two COM
panies of soldiers were stationed for
the purpose of protecting the work
men from the Indians. One of the
outDosts saw the Indians chasing me
across the prairie and gave the alarm.
In few minutes / saw, greatly to my
delight, men coming on foot. and cav
alrymen, too, galloping to our rescue
as soon as they could mount their
horses. When the Indians saw this
they turned and ran in the direction
from which they had come. In very
few minutes I was met by some Of
the infantrymen and trackmen, and,
jumping to the ground and pulling the
blanket and saddle Off Brigham, told
them what he had done for me. They
at once took him in charge, led him
around and rubbed him down so vigor
ousIy that I thought they would rub
him to death.
Captain Nolan of the Tenth cavalry
now came up with forty of his men,
and upon learning what had happened
he determined to pursue the Indians.
He kindly offered me one of his cav
airy horses, and after putting my own
saddle and bride on the animal we
started out after the flying Indians,
who only a few minutes before had
been making it so intentionally live
ly for me. Our horses were all fresh
and Of excellent stock. and we soon
began shortening the distance between
ourselves and the redskins. Before
they had gone FIVE miles We overlook
and killed eight of their number The
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-01-09

rode on in this way until, approaching
little rise in the prairie, said, Cen
eral, when you get to that small ridge
up there you will look down into a
low depression of the prairie and see
Council Springs and the Indians" The
Springs rise in this vast plain, and
they run for only about four or five
miles, when it becomes a small
stream of water sinking into the sand.
When we gained this ridge, there be-
fore the generals eyes were hundreds
and hundreds Of horses and large
Indian village.
I said: There you are, general.
There are your Indians, camped
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-01-09

The minister's call was nearly fin
ished, says a writer in the Detroit Free
Press, when he remarked with empha-
sis, cit is deeds, not words, that
count" .....
''Oh, l don't known responded his
hostess. did you ever send a tele-
gram"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-01-09

! "Gencral Sherman, Tldjng By noy side,
asked me many questions"
around the Springs" He patted me
on the back in fatherly way and said,
"My boy, am going to know you bet
ter"
The general and the peace commits
sioners counseled here for three days,
| and in the evening of the third day an
| orderly came to me and told me the
! general wished me to report to him at
his tent. The general kindly invited
me in and said: Billy, I want to go
from here now to Fort kearny on the
Platte river. in Nebraska. How far is
it?' told him the way that he would
have to go to have good camping places
and that it would be about 800 miles.
He asked, ''Can you guide ME there?"
I told him | could, and he said: "All
right. We will start tomorrow for
Fort Zarrah and from there to Fort
Riley and from Fort Riley I want you
to guide me to Fort Kcarny." Which 7
did, and on arriving at Fort Kearny
the general complimented me and said:
From here | am going to Fort Leav-
enworth. wish you to guide me
there l told him that would be easy.
for there was big wagon road from
Kearny to Fort Leavenworth. He said:
THAT is all right It will make it
easier. for you. You have guided me
safely for over 800 miles where there
were no wagon roads, and | am not
afraid to trust myself with you on a
big wagon road" On arriving at Ieav-
enworth I parted with the general
and he said General Sheridan was COM
ing out to take command in a short
time and that he would tell him of me
This was the last time l saw the dear
old general for several years, He was
one of the loveliest men l have ever
had the pleasure of knowing.
One day in the spring Of 1863 l
mounted Brigham and started for
Smoky Hill river. After galIoping
about twenty miles / reached the TOP
of a small hill overlooking the valley
of that beautiful stream AS / was
gazing down on the landscape I sud.
denly saw a band Of about thirty In.
dams nearly half a mile distant ]
knew by the way they jumped on their
horses that they had seen me as soon
as / came in sight.
The only chance l had for my life
was to make run for it. and I imme
diately wheeled and started back to-
ward the railroad Brigham seemed
to understand what was up, and he
struck out as il he comprehended that
it was to be run for life He crossed
. ravine in few jumps, and Oh
reaching a bridge beyond drew rein.
looked back and saw the Indians com
Ing for me at full speed and evidently
well mounted l would have had little
or no fear of being overtaken If Brig
ham had been fresh But as he was
not I felt uncertain as to how he
would stand a long chase.
My pursuers seemed to be gaining
on me little, and | let Brigham
shoot ahead again. When we had run
about three miles farther some eight
or nine of the Indians were not over
200 yards behind, and five or six Of
these seemed to be shortening the gap
at every jump. Brigham now exerted
himself more than ever and for the
next three or four miles he got right
down to business and did some of the
prettiest running ever saw. But the
Indians were about as well mounted
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-01-09
Former Athlete May Head Harvard

James ]. storrow, who has been
mentioned as possible successor to
Charles w Eliot as president of Bar-
ward university, is member of an old
Boston family and in his forty-fifth
year He was graduated from Har-
ward in 1856 and from the law school
three years later. After ten years of
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-01-09
The Meekest Woman.

Sunday School Teacher William, can
you tell me who was the meekest mar?
William-Yes, nna'am; Moses, Sunday
School Teacher-That's right Now,
Tommy, can you tell me the name of
the meekest woman? Tommy-No,
ma'am: there never was no meekest
woman Chicago News.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-01-09


others succeeded in making their eg-
cape. On coming up to the place
where had killed the first horSe-the
spotted One-on my home run" l
found that my bullet had struck him
in the forehead and killed him instant
ly. He was noble animal and ought
to have been engaged in better bust
ness.
When we got back to camp found
old Brigham grazing quietly and con-
tentedly on the grass. He locked up
at me as If to ask if we had got away
with any of those fellows who had
chased us I believe he read the an
swer In my eyes,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-01-09
Kalamazoo Plans Big Meets.

Kalamazoo, Mich, is planning to give
great combination trotting and pacing
meeting In 1909, similar to the one Of
1905, and will endeavor to retain its
dates in both the grand and great
western circuits. 1t is probable that
the first week Of August will be asked
for in the two associations, and If
Kala mazoo is so far recognized there is
little doubt that this harness racing
meeting will be one of the greatest
given in America.
Michigan. horsemen generally recog-
nize that the coming meeting Of the
great western will be one Of the most
important held by that organization In
years, and 1t is believed that special
effort viii be made to offer such in
ducements to racers of harness horses
that many viii remain In the west
with their stables and not race down
the grand circuit.
Terrible Child-Will you please play
something for me on the violin, Mr..
Jones?
Jones But don't know how to play,
Bobby.
Terrible Child Oh, yes, you do. Mr..
Jones. heard mamma say you played
sAcond fiddle to Mrs. Jones
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-01-09

eoeYAfaHr 1sos By wlLLlAr1 r CODY
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-27
Live Stock Market.

KANSAS CRY, Feb. 10, 1909
Cattle this week were in moderate
supply, held down first of the week
by the storms. The market on
steers has not advanced any this
week, but closing the week stronger
to-day, and with some promise of
higher prices next week, in case the
run is light. lows, heifers and
butcher grades have met a good
demand and are 10 to 70 higher for
the week. Offerings from the range
country have been small all week
the principal shipment being
train of steers from Sugar City,
Colorado, fed by the Lockhart
Company. These cattle sold at
$3.50, which was 65 cents per cwt.
above what tie first shipment
brought last year, in February.
Top native fed steers sold at So 40,
bulk OF steers $5.l5 to So 10, bulk
of cows and heifer5 SO 90 To So %,
with some heifers up to $500,
calves $4.00 to 81 80. bulls 1915 TO
$475 Country demand for stock
ers and feeders has been better at
1915 to So 90, feeders $425 to
1925.
Sheep and lambs have been
coming literally all week, run for
the week Al 200 Demand has been
enough to absorb everything at
steady prices, except for slight
weakness in lambs. Shipments
from Colorado have been liberal,
and have sold at the top prices,
particularly offerings from the
Arkansas Valley. Lambs are
worth 81 90 to 81 so, feeding lambs
up to IS rs, light yearlings IS 80
to 81 10, heavy yearliDgs $3.50 to
1925. wethers S. 90 to S. so, ewes
81 So to $500. The bulk of stuff
ON feed in native territory has been
marketed.
]. A REcKART. L s G
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-27
Open Letter.

NoGALEs, Feb. %. 1909.
If the party, who no doubt had
a brain storm at the time, and who
entered my shop during the storm
and left with an overcoat, two
trousers, button pliers, pair shears.
clothes brush, two pair spectacles,
reading glass, safety razor, box as
say weights, and agate pestle for
mortar, will return the pestle, he,
she or it will receive $100 reward
and can keep the balance.
Should this offer notsuit the party's
ideas of me,tm and tuum, the under
signed will be obliged to aforesaid
party if he she or it will return
when opportunity offers, and take
away the mortar, as It's presence
without the pestle is an eyesore
and aggravation, and conducive to
language n fiji to be used before
any costumer.
Yours with a crouch.
CHAs. TAYLOR, Assayer.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-27
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

Annual report No. Is Of the financial cond-
ton OF THE N0GALES BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION at the close of business on the
3lst day OF January, 1909.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-27
RESOURCES.

Loans s0oured by Real
Estate aud Stock. ......$ % $4,000
Cash ON Hand in Treasury 5Sl292
Once Fixtures, ........... ll9 so
Matured Interest d Prem-
umS for January .. l05595
Delinquent Dues Interest,
Premiums aud Fines. 2,19S O5
Taxes and Lien........... 5000 SlO5, $50. 90
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-27

Net Earnings si744.46 Apportioned
at 514% as follows ..............
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-22

eyes pledging a thoughtful soul be-
hind to yield them such rare power of
expression; face rejecting the Joy
Of living, yet responsive, and, in mo-
ments of quietness, saddened beyond
It's years; an enhancing dimple visible
in the rather broad chin; the lips
moist and rosy with health, sufficiently
parted to reveal tantalizing glimpse
OF white, regular teeth behind; the
forehead low and broad, the wealth Of
shadowing hair OF darkest brown, yet
with an odd CLEAN Of reddish gold
causing the gathered masses to seem
an aureole of beauty. But it was not
the outward face alone, nor any COM
bination of pleasing features, which
yielded such rare and indescribable
charm-it was rather q distinct and
unusual personality which gave to
these both life and attractiveness. Her
slightest glance or movement. natural
and unaffected. seemed q new reyela-
ton Of self, the outer expression OF q
secret inward life which instinctively
longed to penetrate. the guarded mys-
terry Of which was invitation.
The three conversed little, speaking
English with that lack Of restraint
common to those who have been &C.
eustomed to having discreet servants
behind their chairs. the man grum-
bling icily over the quality Of food fur
nished and the Indifferent service, my
lady commenting with audible distinct
ness ON the personal appearance Of
the various people present, the girl
contentinx herself with an occasional
monosyllable when directly addressed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-22

company Of guests had taken posses.
sion OF the small round table Just
within the open window. Three wero
In the party. apparently father, moth
or and daughter. beyond question Of
high social class. Paterfamilias, SIT
ting in stately dignity at what might
be considered the head OF the board,
broad napkin spread across his right
knee, was typically aristocratic. Of
spare figure, stern lean face. with iron
gray hair, and mustaches trimmed to
perfect point, his eyes, cold and
emotionless. cleaning like steel points
behind gold-rimmed glasses-a man
certainly over 60, possessing to the
extreme that irritating hauteur pos
sible only to an Englishman OF recog-
nized family and position. The lady
occupying the seat opposite him, whom
I naturally presumed to be his wife,
was ieshy enough to own an ample
double chin. which dropped to yaster
expanse below; most expensively
gowned, her fingers laden with dia-
monds, and lorgnstte at her eye,
sAAAOa6h WhlSA oA0 uSltDSld tSIy sur
veyed the assembled company. Her
evident attempt at duplicating the
calm haut-ton Of her emotionless COM
panion was nevertheless somewhat of
counterfeit, rs 1t failed to conceal
wholly slight twinkle OF amusement
curving the corners Of her mouth, and
certain slight vulgar uneasiness Of
manner His ideal was evidently that
of marble statue. cold. immaculate,
his slightest movement revealing the
frfgidity of one born to the purple,
while my lady retained some SEM
blance to flesh and blood, although
we'll veneered by long social artifice.
He was nature, while she had evident
ly been developed by skill; yet the
matron, to my thinking. proved far the
more interesting specimen Of the two.
must confess, however, wasting
precious little attention upon either,
for my eyes early rested upon the
younger woman seated between the
two, and hence directly confronting
me. will not say 1 never saw fair
sF picture Of womanhood just when
the lovely flower becomes blossom
fully blown, yet assuredly none other
ever possessed for me the same in
defnable fascination. the same in
efable charm. twenty-five, possibly,
although her age was difficult to guess,
with oval face and clear, fresh skin,
the rich, red blood of perfect health
crimsoning the rounded cheeks; eyes
Of deepest. darkest gray. the kind of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-22
Try Dairying
Big Money Made
GeCo
ments Gets Farm

OF onions brought him In s2l0 clear.
An acre OF strawberries made him
over q hundred dollars. He banked
$3.50 clear profit from a flve-acre
potato patch. Potatoes are staple in
Wisconsin. Tho state has tho repu-
tation OF growing tho finest In the
country. They run 175 to 800 bush
els per acre.
so you see. YOU can make big
money in Wisconsin. And MS good
as this land liz. you can get It for
next TO nothing. This is duo to q
very peculiar circumstance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-22
Timber Cut in 1895 Helps
You TO Paw

For these "cut-over" lands be-
longed originally to the big lumber
companies. They bought them for
the pine lumber. not for farming
And now they have gotten the pine
timber off, and that pine timber has
paid them handsome profit. So
they turned them over to the Ameri-
can immigration Co, and they are
willing to let this land 30 for almost
nothing to those that know how
to farm 1t. And you know II
must be good land--only good land
grows hardwood timber.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-22

at least $4,000 a year when It is un-
der cultivation. Surely you won't
let an opportunity like this slip be-
tween your fingers? Surely you will
at least 80 and And out about this
land--see photographs of 1t and let
ters from those who have settled on
IT,
In order to encourage immediate
action, the American immigration
Co. has allotted TO US a section OF
the town OF Round Lake. in Saw
yer county. This section consists OF
three lots for building and garden.
and to each of the first three who
purchase farms wc will give q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-22
Town Lot Free

You actually set big Sc arre lUe
right In the new town of Round xaks
free. provided you settle there with
In one year. Even II you arc ono
OF the fsrst three to reserve a farm.
one OF the town lots viii be SAVED
for you In case you buy later. so
don't delay-drop in at our office ct
once and look over our maps aud
Photographs. We ara the agents for
land here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-22

I dispatched my own order, and. while
idly waiting the return Of the servant.
had my attention attracted toward a
group gathered about q second table
Just beyond the one occupied By the
English family party.
(To be Continued)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-22
Don't be a slave to the soil.

Don't be a slave to the soil!
Don't be rooted to the land you
were born on. II you are making
less than $4,000 year clear profit.
It will pay you to move. For there
is country that Will pay you better
"a land SO rich. so fruitful, so
profitable that 1t will make you a
master OF the soil instead of a slave
to It..
Come to the Round Lake coun-
try in Wisconsin-try dairy farm
ing.
We will show you how to get
into 1t with a very little money.