davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-06-17
May 27-July 8.

May 27-July 8.
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.
Notice is hereby given that
default has been made in the condi-
lions of mortgage executed by liver
H. Lunos, single, mortgagor to e. s..
Ellsworth and L. e. Jones, mortgages,
dated August 4th, 1903 and recorded
in the Office of the register Of deeds
of Marshall County, Minnesota, In book
81 of Mortgages, on page 154, thereof,
on August Goth, 1903, at 1 o'clock p.
m. That the amount claimed to be
due at this date, on said mortgage,
is $1S.72 and for interest paid on
prior mortgage by said mortgage ia
$75.88 and for taxes by mortgages
paid is $126.29, a total of $220.S9.
The premises described in said
mortgage and situated in Marshall
County, Minnesota, are as follows, to.
wit:-The Northwest quarter Of Sec
ton Twenty-Five, in township No.
One Hundred fifty-ive, N. range
Forty. w. S P. M. That by virtue OF
the power of sale contained in the
said mortgage and pursuant to the
statute in such case made and prov1d.
ed and no action in law or otherwise
having been instituted on said mort
gage, said mortgage will be foreclosed
by the sale of the said premises at
public vendue to the highest bidder
for cash, by the sheriff of Marshall
County, Minnesota, at the front doc;
Of the Court House, in the City Of
Warren, in said County and State, on
Tuesday, July 18th, 1909, at 10 o'clock
A. M, to satisfy the amount then due
on the said mortgage, with interest,
the taxes and costs Of foreclosure and
attorneys fees as stipulated by law,
subject to redemption within one year
from date of sale as provided by law.
Dated May oath, 1909.
E. O. Ellsworth and F. A. Cowen,
Executors of the Estate of
Eugene S. Ellsworth, deceased,
and L. E. Jones, Mortgages.
l.. NJ. Hoag,
Attorney for Mortgages,
Thief River Falls, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-06-17
MAY 20-June 24.)

MAY 20-June 24.)
State of Minnesota, County Of Mar
shall, SIS.
District Court, 14th Judicial Dis
trict.
B. A. Plummer, Plaintiff.
VS..
r. J. Buggy and J. w. BROKER, De-
PENDANTS.
The State of Minnesota to the
Above Named Defendants:
You, and each of you, are hereby
summoned and required to answer
the complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action, which COM
plant is filed in the Office Of the
Clerk of the District Court of the
Fourteenth Judicial District, in and
for the County Of Marshall, State of
Minnesota, and to serve copy Of
your answer to the said complaint on
the subscriber, at his Office, in the
City of Warren, in said County OF
Marshall, within twenty (20) days
after the service of this summons up
on you, exclusive of the day of such
service; and If you fail to answer the
said complaint within the time afore-
said, the plaintiff in this action viii
apply to the Court for the relief Do.
manded in the said complaint.
Dated May 10th, 1909.
Julius J. Olson,
Plaintiffs attorney,
Warren, Minnesota
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-06-17

ATTORNEYS AT-LAW,
Onice-2nd Floor First National Bank Building
WARREN, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-06-17

and Bladder Pills is sufficient to con-
vince you how good they are. Send
your name to E. c. Dewitt & Co.,
Chicago, for free trial box. They are
sold here by North Star Drug Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-06-17

Sometimes you may be told that
there are other things just as good
as DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
That isn't so. Nothing made is as
good as DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-06-17

Pills for any ailments of the kidney
or bladder, which always result in
weak back, backache, rheumatic
Pains, rheumatism and urinary dis.
orders. A trial of DeWitt's Kidney
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-07
SPEEDY STEAMSHIPS.


The British trade journal Engineering has found possible by
analysis of the figures given indication of the
the number of high speed vessels appears that if all
taken there capable of
ceng twenty knots hour compared with fyeght
and eight 1891 Of the thrtyfour propelled by
Parsons turbines and the Curtis turbine that evidently the
system of propulsion has had vry direct influence the de-
vopmen of speed Of the twenty noers fewer than sxyone
British owned compared with trywo and eight in
1891 With the exception of the United States the addition the
number of fast ships belonging foreign Powers very slight Even
OF steamers of between nineteen and twenty knots there has been
great increase There of these the world in 1901
The number exactly doubled but eight
vessels of the speed named have been added making the
fortywO of which the United Kingdom wentyseven OF the
vessels making between eighteen and nineteen knots the aggregate
number at egyve compared with oyseven
beginning of the Of the total hynne British
IT, indeed all vessels making exceeding knots speed
these numbering $685. taken into vew will be Great
Britain zoo
Turning lastly the increase in the number great size
learned that there 1873 ships each exceeding gross
tons OF which sevenwo owned by companies practically
longing to the United Kingdom Germany
thryr and the United States follows
retana and Luana 10000 but of ships between
and Britain has four Germany America and
Holland each
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-07
AN OBJECT LESSON.

What was and delight in the Of Mcssrs Leighton
and Nendenha Federal photographers, their visit to haua
was equally SO in the view Congressional visitors This was
the group Kaaao owned and cultivated by Luo
eligible American citizenship Elsewhere will be found sum
mary expression opinion of the Federal statesmen on the spot
many of the uteranc Of the Congressman at Aa
Park Saturday night Amongst all of their sightseeing in these
islands, perhaps nothing of mpoance-hat is in the
interest of Hawahan view of colony of selfustaning
farmers seta amidst the estates of corporations
1t fuhment of President McKneys desire, eX
annexation that the Hawaiian Islands should be
developed along American lines That colony of home builders
living ebue those who have opposed colonization and retua
ton of their sneeng that small farming here spells folly No
members of the immigration Commission on
ground investigating the problem of population for these islands
happily oppoune both these bodies of statesmen
together with Federal photographers visiting the Territory at
the time.
Such influential conjunction of national public the
Hawaiian strand ought deal for the future develop
of the islands tending add uster the flag that floats
Here the laying the work that
add cuvae soil the public domain besides
probably private lands that through udcous legislation be
brought within the homesteadng Here the immigration
officials gather data which the President and Congress be
advised how BEST in the interests of AUGMENTATION, the industrial
population Of the Territory ought be recruited Here also
members of the national legislature from both parties seeing
the conditions and necessities of the islands for themselves Congress
has the last word all pertaining the welfare of a
wall and safe that after the visit of able
members of Congress- this Territory will have merely Delegate
with voice but vote but powerful delegation, having
well voices. in the halls of legislation at Washington
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-07
Sugar, Allie
Beet, Is, Cd !.
Henry WatGThOISe Trust Co,
Members Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange.
FORT AND MERCHANT SITS.
TELEPHONE 7S6
MORT TRIAL POSTPONED.

The trial of Mort, the Japanese who
committed deadly assault on Editor
Sheba of the Hawaii Shinpo several
weeks ago, will not take place for
some little time, from the present In
dications. The case was called for
trial before Judge De Bolt this morn
ing, but Attorney Lightfoot, who has
number of other cases pending before
the court, entered protest which was
sustained by the court. The law
provides criminal cases shall be taken
up in the order in which they appear
on the calendar and the Mort case had
been advanced In accordance with the
wishes of the prosecution, which desir-
ed speedy trial. Owing to the OBJ
lection of Attorney Lightfoot the case
was put back to its regular position.
1t was expected that the second trial
of the Waipahu riot case could be COM
menced this morning, but owing to
misunderstanding on the part OF the
defence, some of the defendants were
not in court. Since the law provides
that the jury must be selected in the
presence of the defendants it was de-
cided to put the matter over till to-
morrow morning when the jury will
be chosen. Attorney Prosser will as
sist County Attorney Cathcart in the
prosecution and Attorney Lightfoot
will defend. The latter states that he
does not know whether he will repre-
sent Mort in the latter's trial or not
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-07
Commercial News
BY L. b. TlMMoNS

dence, King near Liliha. X. Oki,
plumber
Capt. F. Miller, one story residence,
Mahki. r. Matsuichi plumber.
DAILY STOCK REPORT.
Session Sales Hon. B. & M. Co.,
1923 so; Is Haw. G. G S. Co., 1873 so;
10 Haw. c. & S. Co. 1913 so; $1,000 Hilo
r. 6s, 100000.
Between Boards: 200 Haw. C. & s.
Co, $33. so; 200 Haw. c. & S. Co.,
1913 so; SO Waialua $113 90; so Waialua
$113 90; % Waialua $1,000; 100 Oahu
Sugar Co., $31.7 20 Oahu Sugar Co.,
$31 IS 25 Waialua $113 90; 100 Hon. b.
g. NJ Co. 500 so.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-07
DOES HONOLULU LOVE ART?

strikes us as curious circumstance considering the number of
cultured people IN Honolulu that such small audience assembled
the Wlthers last night
CT our more that having heard these
would not be again the program entirely
different occasion and last night entirely new and OF
class that would be justified expecting the large
ceners OF Europe Let consider the
class concerts here fact serious then try
end account for last nights audience rather say for the al
most total lack OF appreciation The selections not appeal 70 the
vulgar but most certainly should to the cultured part community
are we to expect the artists here again. Certainly not under
last nights conditions and Honolulu of the consider
a9 OF true artists and will fall back picture shows and song
given tomorrow night may fall through owing to lack of support This
would seem would prove everlasting disgrace serious pub
&c OF Honolulu The Wihers should permitted TO
carry away unpleasant recoecons of their visit but such NAV he
unless the public responds at the box office ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-07

Many who doubted the discovery the pole by DR. Cook
at first news were scpca only because they not know he had
een out looking for the mmemorialy sought object Elsewhere will
be seen the early history of the doctor quest which viii as
sure the reader that ne is genuine explorer all right
The Washington bee., 1909-12-25
THE USHERS OF THE METRO
POLITAN A. NJ. E. CHURCH

POLITAN A. M. E. CHURCH
The following officers were elected
to the Ushers Board of the Metro
politan Am. E. Church:
S. w. Hardy, president.
]. H. Robinson, second vice presi-
dent
]. P. A. White, assistant secretary.
Charles Fisher, chaplain.
A. Williams, vice president.
c. E. Allen, secretary.
s. Larry, treasurer.
r. Perrin, sergeant-at-arms.
The following officers of the Usher
Board consist of some of the leading
young men of the A. M. E. Church,
and they were instrumental in rails
ing over $40, at the last rally of the
church; the Board consist of over
thirty members, and also a ladies aux
iliary, and they deserve great credit
for the efforts they are making to aid
the church financially.
The Washington bee., 1909-12-25
from which to draw.

source from which to draw.
It was here the Freedmens
Bureau did its most effective
work. To illustrate he said: "If
Baltimore were burned down to-
night and its population poured
into this city to be fed, clothed,
sheltered and its children sent to
school it would give you some
idea of what Richmond was in
1865 as he recalled it when Gen
eral Howard had to grapple with
the perplexing problem.
Bishop Abraham Grant closed
the speaking with appropriate
and forceful remarks.
The music was furnished by
the Metropolitan A M. E.
Church Choir, which was in its
best form, under the direction of
DR.. ]. T. Layton.
The Aeolian Mandolin Club
rendered exquisitely a difficult
selection, Observation-Disclosures
by Wagner.
The Washington bee., 1909-12-25
BRUCE-[ETER

Miss Mabel M. Bruce, one of our
teachers, Becomes, Bride of Mr.
Walter Jeter.
The marriage of Miss Mabel M
Bruce and Mr.. Walter Jeter toob
place last Sunday afternoon at four
o'clock at the residence of the bride,
2o7 Elm street. northwest.
Miss B. Bruce, aunt of the bride,
was matron of honor and Miss Ag-
mes Davis was bridesmaid.
The wedding reception was held
from 6 to 8 pm, when many riends
were present to congratulate the hap
py couple. The presents were numer-
Gus and costly.
The Washington bee., 1909-12-25
PARAMOUNT HEIGHTS AN VI
CINITY LOCALS


Mrs. Lottie S. Payne of Linwood
Heights, D. c., is convalescing from
a dangerous attack of ptomaine pois-
oning.
Mr.. Washington Wilson who un-
derwent a serious operation perform
ed by Drs. Jones and Jack has re-
turned to his duties at the capitol.
Mrs. Maria Choates has opened a
coal, wood and express business in
Fairmount Heights.
The stork has visited quite a num-
Der of homes in Fairmount Heights
during the last two weeks and still
there are more to follow. Our popu-
lation is rapidly increasing both from
within and without.
Mr.. Thos. Redman has a fast mare
that he has brought up from his
farm in Virginia.
Miss Ida c. Plummer has installed
a telephone service in her home or
Sheriff Road, Deanwood.
The community loses a valuable
citizen and worker in the death Of
Rev. Joshua Barnes, who pastored
in Washington for se>eral years and
started a growing mission in Fair
mount Heights. Resolutions of re-
The Washington bee., 1909-12-25

showed his deep interest in the sub
ject by offering two prizes of ten
dollars, respectively, as first and sec
ond prizes, to be bestowed by the As
Sociation to any one of its members
who would be adjudged to show the
best kept front yard and back yard
for the period running from January
I, 1910 to September I, 1910. The
prizes are to be awarded at the Sep
tember meeting of the association.
great papers of the South, giving
the spirit of rivalry is kept up to the
end of the season.
Mr.. Tyler was unanimously elect
ed an honorary member of the as
sociation.
The project to effect the reclama-
ton of the Anacostia fats was unani-
mously endorsed by the association.
Mr.. Robert Pelham, chairman of
the committee on mails and leisIa-
ton reported that steps had been tax
en- by his committee to secure an ear
lier and prompter delivery of mail
for the heretofore neglected portions
of Sixth Street hill and the remote
portions of LaDroit Park, and that
a promise of improvement in these
matters had been made by the post
office authorities.
Cheapl Quick! Artisticl
Triangle Printing Company, Izr
Florida Avenue, Northwest. Tels
phone, North 2oo2-M
Job Printing of every description
Tickets, Programs, Circulars. Pie,
cards, Letter-heads, Bill-heads, State
ments, Business and Visiting Cards
Invitations, Pamphlets, ETC., 9 sps
cialty.
w Calvin Chase, Jr. and Csm-
psay
The Washington bee., 1909-12-25
CITIZENS ASSOCIATION - AU
DITOR TYLER SPEAKS

At the regular monthly meeting OF
the Howard Park Citizens Associa-
ton held last week, the president,
Rev. D. z. Wiseman, presided, and
Auditor Ralph w. Tyler, delivered an
interesting and practical address on
Good Citizenship" Auditor Tyler
pointed out the duties and obliga-
tions of citizenship in city and State,
and emphasized the obligation of
each resident in a community to
maintain order to promote its cleanli-
ness and to enhance its beauty. He
The Washington bee., 1909-12-25
HIAM ATHA

If you want frst-claSs amuse-
ment for your children, one that is
instructive as well as interesting,
you should spend an evening at the
Hiawatha. The greatest Comedian
upon the stage today will be seen al
this place. His name is Finley
Forarigivalitz, he cannot be surpass-
ed. The manager deserves credit
for giving the people of this city
such a high class vaudeville.
The Washington bee., 1909-12-25

the Citizens Association and order
cd placed IN the record.
The MANY friends of Mrs. Marie
White, of Burrville will be pleased to
know that she has recovered from a
severe spell of sickness.
DI w. L. Taylor, of Richmond
was banquetted last week at True
Ref ,mers Hall. Chief Griffin was
toastmaster and J. A. Langford was
master of ceremonies.
The Washington bee., 1909-12-25

sylvania, is visiting relatives and
friends here.
Miss Henrietta V. Davis, eiocu-
ZIONIST, of this city, visited Cincin-
matt, Ohio, last week.
Miss Mamie McGwinn, one of oui
public school teachers, will spend hel
holidays in Philadelphia, the CUES
of relatives.
Mrs. Estelle Fendall, of PhiladeI
phia, Pa, will be the guest of hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs McKinny, a
{ P street northeast.
Mrs. Robert R. Colbert, of this city
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Griger at 252 West I24th street New
York city.
Mrs. J. B. Sheppard has returned
to her home in Pittsburg, Pa, visit
ing friends in this city for week
Mrs. Crawford, of Vienna, N. j.
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. H.
J. Davis, of 828 18th street north
east.
Miss Ada A. Pinckney, one of our
school teachers, and Mr.. Julius Ross
were married last Saturday at the
residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Pinck-
ney, 22I4 Eleventh street northwest,
by DR.. Wiseman.
The Washington bee., 1909-12-25
BETHEL LITERARY

BETHEL LITERARY
The foremost literary organi-
cation of our country scored a
triumph at its meeting of the 18th
instant, held to commemorate
the life and services of Gen. Oil
yer Otis Howard.
President Louis G. Gregory in
troduced as the Warwick of
Bethel Literary and Historical
Association, Prof. William H.
Richards, who reviewed the ac-
tive and fruitful labors of the old
age of Gen. Howard, orator, writ
er, educator founder of a univer-
sity for the loyal mountaineers
of Tennessee as we'll as of the
eminent military career of his
earlier days and as the Capital
figure in the educational history
of the Negro American, hav-
ing as he did such a conspicuous
part in establishing practically
all the older schools for the liber-
al education of the colored youth
of the South.
The success of this great and
splendid man was attributable
according to the speaker, to his
nature in the best traditions OF
New England home life, his COZ
lege training and ideals and his
early choice as his model OF the
life of the gentle Nazarene. He
closed by contrasting Our condi-
ton when emerging from the
barbarism of slavery with our
States of today when millions OF
the Negro people are living in
lawful marriage by honest toll
under their own vine and fig tree
and sending their children to
school, completely vindicating
General Howard's faith in their
capacity and possibilities when
he entered upon the work of their
uplift from their lowly estate
nearly half a century ago.
Prof. Richards was followed
by Mrs. Belle NJ. Howard, whose
husband was an intimate and
trusted friend OF General Howard
had named her son for him and
herself had been a member of the
Sunday School class he taught
during the years of his admins
tration of the Freedmens' Bureau
and of the University which
bears his name. She paid a glow
ing tribute to his beautiful home
life, his consideration for serv-
ants, his infinite tenderness and
love for children. His one arm
often being seen around the little
black ones whom he insisted
should go to the white schools
and for the constant assistance
he rendered people of color in Sc
curing homes for themselves.
The next speaker was DR.. Wal
ter H. B Brooks, pastor OF 10Th
St. Baptist Church, who dealt
with General Howard as Com
missioner of Freedmens' Bureau
and the strength the wisdom, and
goodness he there displayed in
providing for homless and
friendless freedmen. He pictur-
ed in a most graphic way the val
ue of the bureau.
These people had to be cloth
ed, fed, sheltered and their chill
dren educated yet they had no
The Washington bee., 1909-12-25
ROYAL CABINET

The Royal Cabinet Dancing Class
announces to the general public that
it will give prizes every Tuesday eve
ming at the hall, which is beautifully
arranged, F street between Third and
Four -and-a-half streets southwest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05
NEWS OF DEMoPOLIs.

Use of City Prison for the County.
 Demopolis, Sept. 4.-(Special. )-The Mayor and City Council have passed an ordinance giving the use of the city jail to the sheriff or deputy of Maren- go County and they shall have free access to the jail at all times, and for the purpose of placing such prisoners of the Law and Equity Court of Ma rengo County.
 Judge Glider and Solicitor Wilson have received their commissions from the Governor. The first session of the court will convene in Linden Monday, September 5.
 Miss Louise Strudwick 2as accepted a position as assistant teacher in the schol at Opelika and left for that city to take up her labors.
 Ella Thomas. a negro woman evan gelist from Mississippi. who has been conducting open air meetings on the streets of the city for the past week. was arrested Wednesday on complaint of citizens for disturbing the peace and placed in jail. After remaining in the city jail for number of hours the woman gave bond and was re- leased.
 Rev. L. H. S. chappelle. pastor Of the Methodist Church at Tuskegee, who has been visiting In the city for few days, has returned home.
 Rev. L. G. flames. pastor of the Presbyterian Church of this city. who has been absent from the city for some time has returned home.
 Rev John R. Matthews, missionary of the Episcopal Church for the Dlo- cese of Alabama, will conduct a mis. sion at Trinity Episcopal Church in this city early in october. MT. Mat thews has made several visits to De. mopolis and Is quite popular here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05
Who Really Wants to T Stop the Agitation?

It is said that putting prohibition in the constitution v . guarantee that the liquor problem will never again arise in this State. What of South Da. kota and Rhode Isiand7 These States once wrote prohibition into their or ganic law. Rhode Island. far from resting easy on the proposition. rose two years afterwards and smote the police regulation from It's constitu- ton. South Dakota. revolting at the Inconsistency of prohibition having . place in It's constitution within the sixth year after the adoption of the amendment. wheeled about and after q thing from the organic law.
 Nor Is 1t necessary consequence of statutory prohibition that 1t should 20 into the constitution of a State Mississippi at one time voted down 0 proposed amendment. Along with it were Texas. Oregon. Tennessee. Penn sylvania and Nebraska, whose sover- that the organic laws of State was not the place for police regulations but the citadel of the peoples rights and tho safe guards of their liberties.
 It Is significant fact that in the four States which have constitutional prohibition not one of the amendments went so far as the proposed Alabama
 
 the Legislatures of their States the un- restricted power to prescribe what drinks a person shall have and what he shall not have in his own home. They only took away a mans liber- ties while absent from his home. But if the Alabama amendment Is adopted by the people. 1t would open the way clear for officers to extend their fre- quent inspections to private residences
 In this connection. the words of Jef. .ferson Davis. President of the Confed- eracy. who opposed constitutional pro- hibition. are aptly quoted: "The world has long suffered from the op- pression of government under the pre- text of ruling by Divine right and ex. cusing the invasion into private and domestic affairs on the plea of paternai care for the morals and good order of the people. Our sires rejected all such pretensions."