davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-22
NOtic u lFoxecloSi, 10 s ~ |'Ia'

~ hereas deTaulr has been made III
me condltlons OF that certain mDrIgasr
executed s and delivered by Schack
sI'nlaonsen, single man, as mortgagor,
~ ~ Peoples State Bank Of Thief River
cdIls, Mlnn.. a corporation, as mort
gage. dated October 20, a. .. 1906.
! any anu recorded In the Office of the Re-
gister OF Deeds In and for Marshal.
County. Minnesota. on October ~, a.
y 1905, at s o'clock A. NJ, In 8.
81 =. mortgages, on page 5S4; which
,,,oaiagage was duly assigned to- tn>
wr ddseirslsn 1.s by an instrument il.
MIiins, dated January 10, A. D. 1907
recorded in the Office Of the Register
81 leeds, on January Is, "A. d. 1897. IN
LOOK % Of Mortgages, on page 221,
Rar; guy recorded in the office of said
lse9 In Book ..55' Of Mortgages on
WHEREAS at the date Of this notice
lnere Is Claimed to be due and is due
utoh SAID mortgage, including interest
/ az the rate of eight percent per annum
as therein provided, the sum of n'hree
nundred and forty and 63-lOO dollars,
eso4o.oS), and no action or proceeding
az ~ law or IN equity has been instituted
% recover the same or any part there
NO nov THEREFORE,, Notice is hereby
sale contained in said mortgage and
pursuant to the statute in such case
p1rovlded. said mortgage will be foI,
caosed by the sale by the Sheriff of
sad So Marshall County of the premises
IN said mortgage described, lying and
D!o.er1lng in said Marshall County, VIZ:
The North half of the South east
quarter " lru (NA Of seq, of Section is,
IN township 155 North, of Range ii
west containing eighty, (SO), acres.
more or less according to the Govern
,nent survey thereof to the highest
bidder therefor. for cash, at public
EEendue' at the front door of the Court
house, in the City of Warren, in said
a M1ar ;a1a County, on Friday, July %. A.
- =. lsos, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
70 70 satisfy the amount which shall then
De due upon said mortgage, with in
oeSest and expenses of sale, including
an attorneys fees of Twenty-Five dol
iars. (s25;OO. stipulated in said mort
closure thereof.
dated June 10, A. D. 1909.
Florence K. Whitman,
w TT Assignee of Mortgage.
Attorney for Assignee,
st. Paul, MINI. r. 500
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-22

A failing tiny nerve-no larger thar
the finest silken thread-takes from
the Heart its impulse, it's power, its
regularity. The Stomach also. has it,
hidden, or inside nerve. It was DR..
Shoop, who first told us it was wrong
to drug weak or failing Stomach.
Heart or Kidneys. His prescription
DIR. Shops Restorative-is directed
straight for the cause Of these all
ments--these weak and faltering in
side nerves. This, no doubt clearly
explains why the Restorative has Of
late grown so rapidly in popularity.
Druggists say that those who test the
Restorative even for q few days soon
become fully convinced Of It's wonder
full merit. Anyway, don't drug the
organ. Treating the cause Of sickness
is the only sensible and successful
way. Sold by Warren Pharmacy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-22

Pain can be easily and quickly
stopped. Pink Pain Tablets-Dr,
Shoop Stop Headache, womanly
pains, any pains, anywhere, in 20
minutes sure. Formula on the 25o
box. Ask your druggist or doctors
about this formula-it's fine. Sold By
Warren Pharmacy.
Everyone would be benefited by
taking Foley's Orino Laxative for
stomach and liver trouble and habit.
ual constipation. It sweetens the
stomach and breath. gently stimulates
and is much superior to pills and
ordinary laxatives. Why not try
Foley's Orino Laxative to-day? Ed
Quistgaard, (Warren Pharmacy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-22
FORTY YEARS OF DAIRY BUILDING
Hoard Has Seen Transformed Farms
ALWAYS Accompanied by Search
For knowledge and Growth of
Brain.

II nave peen something OF Dullu-
er in my life. l have tried to do what
l could to build up knowledge in the
hearts of men concerning dairying.
I have seen about forty years OF
steady service in that field. I have
seen men thru the inspiration and
teaching concerning the COW, changed
from dotish, unthinking exploiters of
soil and cattle TO wide awake, earnest
students of the mysteries of this true
and real form of Goodness. | have
seen farms transformed from shabbi-
ness to beautiful abodes, from diff
ference and ignorance Of the laws of
God in animal and plant life, to living
opponents OF a fairer, sweeter and
nobler civilization
Everywhere Growth of Thought.
But, everywhere that this occurred
did l see marching with it a growth
of thought, of brain, of comprehen-
sion, the result Of study and a noble
resolve to know the truth that shall
make them free.
Another thing l noticed was a
growth in honesty, plain old fashioned
simple honesty. AS a dairy farmer
grows to better estate, he sees the
necessity of being honest with his
soil. He must recognize it's claims.
He must be honest with his COWS.
They too, have claims. He must be
honest with his mind. He must re-
spect thought, knowledge and the
labor that is required to obtain com.
prehension.
To be as Big Mentally as Anybody.
l want to see the farmers of this
land filled with a desire and purpose
to be as big mentally as anybody; as
big in comprehension as are the prob
lens that lie before them.
There is only one road to this con,
summation. The farmer must take
hold of this problem of building up
the country school, his school,, the
only school IS per cent of all the farm.
ers of the land have ever had. They
are to-day what that school has made
them. AS a basis for the broadcast of
education, agriculture stands without
a peer.
Must Work With the Farm Boys.
If we do anything to conserve the
resources of our country, we must
work with the farm boys, the farmer
that is to be. His home school must
teach him the elements of agriculture
just as the elements of mathematics,
language and history are taught. His
father came up ignorant of the mean
ing of the terms that are used in agri-
cultural chemistry so whenever he
read them they were as a dead
language to him. Did the state do its
duty by that father? No! It barred
him out from understanding the liter
ature of his calling. 49, ~s--
All Comes Back to Country School.
Yet millions Of dollars are being
spent on universities, colleges and
secondary schools, for the education
and mental enfranchisement of people
in towns and cities, and the country
school is not as virile and vigorous an
educator. as it was fifty years ago.
How can the farmer lay hold on
knowledge? How can he stand UP
abreast of other classes in society uR.
less he has some fair chance for edu-
cation in his youth as other men
have? Right here lies the crux Of
this whole matter.-Ex. Gov. w. D.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-22

While country life is supposed to be
the most healthy, it is certain that
among a great many farmers lack of
proper ventilation in houses and es-
recially in sleeping looms is the cause
Of much Of the sickness. Throat and
lung troubles and most nerve Attic
tions disappear when the patient lives
practically outdoo,s.---The Panta-
graph.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-22

If people with symptoms Of kidney
or bladder trouble could realize their
danger they would without loss Of
time commence taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy. This great remedy stops
the pain and the Irregularities,
strengthens and builds up these
organs and there is no danger Of
Brights' disease or other serious dis
order. Do not disregard the early
symptoms. Ed. Quistgaard, warren
Pharmacy
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-22
n j. * ** SIS
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS.

Hoard in address to Illinois Farmers
Institute.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-12-10
The Riuht to Strike Upheld.

Federal Judge Baker. sitting in In
dianapolis. refused the American Tin
Plate company's plea for an injunction
against its striking employees at Ell
wood Ind. The decision is radical
departure from the custom Of these
courts
Judge Baker held that unionists had
the right to strike. TO present wage
scales and induce others TO join them.
In answer TO the company's claim
that Elwood officials were not enforc-
ing the law. the court called attention
to the company's failure to connect
strikers. either directly or indirectly.
with this condition. The workers at
torneys acknowledged sympathizers
had jeered and in some cases had used
insulting language. but Judge Baker
agreed that the police authorities of
Elwood must handle this phase OF the
question.
The decision is squarely for the
workers and is probably the first time
a federal judge has thrown an injunc-
ton application out Of court.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-12-10
Mining Commissions.

The governor Of Arizona is author
lied to apuciur two practical mine
owners and one attorney To constitute
n commission to draft mining code
Members are to receive $40 day for
actual service They must grant public
hearings for n period of six consecu-
tive days and report before the next
legislative session.
In Illinois $4,000 has been aapropri-
ated for a commission % Investigate
the methods and conditions of coal
mining with special reference 10 he
safety of workmen and the cuuServa-
ton OF coal deposits. The governor Is
to appoint three coal mine owners,
three coal miners. who serve without
compensation. and three "diSinterest-
ed" persons. who receive $40 per day
for actual service. The commission
will submit a revision OF the coal min.
ing laws OF the state.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-12-10
TO ABOLISH SWeATSH0PS.
Chicago Garment Manufacturers Plan
Improved Workshops.

Capitalization Of the combined gar
meut manufacturing Interests Of Chi
cago by the erection u group Of
eighty buildings to cost approximately
100000 and the abolition OF the
sweatsh0p by the building OF homes.
cIubh0uses, Libraries aud gymuasiuns
for $500 employees was the plan
launched recently By the Chicago Gar
uenr Manufacturers association.
The plan, evolved by Sol h Shonin-
ger. president Of the orgauiza riou. was
enthusiastically received by members
OF the association. As a practical IN
dertaklng It was pronounced feasible
4 committee vas named TO carry out
the preliminary preparations aud look
for site. Included in the member
ship OF the association are more than
Z hundred manufacturers Of women 5
and Children's garments. who DO q
combined yearly business in Chicago
Of 100000. Their plants at present
are scattered in various parts Of the
city.
The combined plant will cover an
area Of forty acres. and the drawings
which have been prepared specify that
each building shall be built OF re-en-
forced concrete aud shall measure 10
by 100 feet The individual plants will
be detached. thus providing light work
rooms for employees.
The structures will be SO grouped
that they will face q macadamzed
boulevard lined on either side with
shade trees, with 4 large grass plot IN
the center.
At either end OF the row Of factory
buildings will be recrea ton houses. in
Guiding possibly g swimming pool. to-
gether with the library. gymnasium
and rest rooms Included in the plans
also is large hotel. where our OF town
merchants and buyers will be enter
tanned
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-12-10

The committee on immigration Of the
New York Central Federated union.
which has for several months been
comforting With Secretary Nagel OF the
department OF commerce and labor.
immigration Commissioner Williams
and others with view TO agitating
for more rigid rules for the admission
Of aliens. has made its report.
The committee stated that immi
grants were coming here in such large
numbers that they were becoming a
menace TO American workers. II rec
ommends that the crews of freight
vessels be rigidly inspected to see that
none should slip in Illegally as immi-
grants.
Another recommendation was TO the
effect that ih. state branches of the
American Federation Of Labor he re-
auested to take up the immigration
nrOblem
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-12-10
BlUFFEG LEGISLATORS.
"lthera~I Of Industry an Empty
Threat CT EMPLOYERS.

Nothing Is more difficult to estimate
accurately than the effect IF labor leg.
lslation upon employers. writes Flor.
ence Kelley in the Survey. have
known Of many threats Of EMPLOYERS
10 move away FROM state By reason
of proposed labor law. Never have
known one really 10 90 For Instance. in
the glass industry in Illinois none has
gone, and the industry has increased
very considerably since night work Of
children was stopped aud the eight
hours a day Introduced for them
There is always the threat Of the New
Jersey glass manufacturers that il the
night work Of boys is stopped they will
60 to Maryland or West Virginia. Be
cause every year the number OF boys
employed diminiShes as the industry is
more efficiently organized | believe this
to be an empty threat
When cotton mills have gone south
from New England there have entered
into their calculation free or cheap
water power. freedom from taxes.
cheap coal and cheap adult labor. The
statement that they went to escape
labor legislation must be considered 10
the light Of these things. One Nassa.
chuSctts cotton mill is commonly said
TO have been moved to Rhode Island
by reason of the ten hour law. But the
considerations as TO taxes. rent. water
power. etc. are unknown.
The only industry have seen move
into PeuuSy Ivania. where labor legis.
latiou has always been dead letter.
is that of silk and knitting mills which
Went from New York 10 employ wom-
en- and children, the male members Of
| whose families. working in mines and
the laws had little TO do with It, They
are nowhere sufficiently rigorous to
make much difference to employers.
The pretext alleged by the south
ern members of Governor Patterson 5
| Nashville conference on child labor for
not recommending the eight hour day
| for children in southern states was the
twelve hour day in Pennsylvania and
the ten hour day In Rhode Island and
| Massachusetts.
TranSpantiug an industry is. how
ever. So serious a matter that many
considerations more important than
any labor law yet enacted. much les,
enforced. in this country would enter
! in.
Legislation which protects the life
limb. health and intelligence Of work
ing people is not burden upon indus
try. On the contrary. it is in man!
cases n direct benefit increasing tn,
general efficiency. The conspicuous SUI
periority OF the working class Of Mas
sachusetts compared with Rhode Is
land and South Carolina illustrate
this
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-12-10
Maehinists Would Change Law.

At the International convention Of
machinists, soon to be held at Denver,
an effort will be made to change the
present method Of selecting the vice
presidents. The proposed amendment
provides that there shall be board Of
vice presidents, each selected from a
geographical district and to be placed
in charge OF it during his term, The
claim is made in behalf Of the propos-
ed change that a man from his own
district knows the needs there better
than one who does not know anything
about the territory and the lodges Of
machiuists in 1t.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-12-10
TOLL OF THE YOUNG.
Connecticut Permits Employment Of
Children at Night

SnIGref az Ntsrt-
In Hartford and few other Con
necticut cities young girls and boys
have been permitted 10 sell papers
on the streets for some time. Last
winter an investigation was made
with the aid Of the national child Ia.
Dor committee, and so many facts were
gathered showing the extent and re-
suits OF street employment OF small
girls and boys that general interest IN
the subject was aroused. and bill
intended to remedy the situation was
introduced in the Connecticut legisIa-
ture. This bill. which was backed by
the State Consumers league. the ma
tional child labor committee. social
and educational workers and many
leading citizens. gave authority TO
school boards To license boys OF suit.
able age who uiGht properly be EN-
poyed in street trades aud 10 prohibit
other children from such employment
The proposal met with little opposition
and was reported fav0rably by the
Joint legislative committee on educa-
ton. but when the matter came up be
fore the senate il was opposed on the
ground that it granted too wide an au-
thority to school officials, and. TO the
great surprise Of friends Of the meas
ure. the favorable report Of the com
mittee was rejected by the senate.
1t is significant that on the same day
that this bill was rejected the senate
unanimously approved a bill which
provides that women and minors over
fourteen years Of age in mercantile
establishments may be employed every
night of the year until 10 o'clock and
more than the legal dfty-eight hours
during the week preceding Christmas
For that week there is no limit TO the
hours OF employment-Su Survey.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-12-10
LABOR NOTES.

There is a union Of hatmakers at lie
Mans. France. In which the offices OF
president. vice president. secretary and
treasurer are held by one man.
The street railway employees of ST.
Paul and Minneapolis have started TO
organize with a view to securing bet
ter pay and different running hours
The Lawrence (Mass) Weayers' Pro
teetive association has decided upon a
series OF open air meetings TO interest
the textile operatives In the union
movement.
President Ii. B. Perbam Of the Or
der of Railroad Telegraphers has been
elected fourth vice president OF the
American Federation of Labor. vice
Max Morris. deceased.
The Journeymen BARRIERS lnterna-
tional union will hold the first national
convention of the craft IN I've years
at Milwaukee beginning Oct. s. From
900 10 $50 delegates will be IN attend
ance
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-12-10
Two Noted Printers.

The list of great men who are
printers" says W N. Brockwell In
the Trades Unionist, lis a long one,
but only a few even of the craft that
enlightens the world are aware that
the Wright brothers, the famous avia-
tors, are printers. They heard the
call of business. says a newspaper
story Of these men. before they were
out Of school. They were still stu
dents when they edited and published
little newspaper devoted TO that
section of Dayton in which they lived
the West Side News. This plant
was enlarged as fast as its earnings
permitted, and when the two boys
first began TO experiment with aerial
apparatus they had made themselves
competent job printers
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-12-10

National associations for the pro
motion Of Industrial education have
been started from time to time. but
this is the first time the American
Federation of Labor has gone into
the matter. The committee has gone
into the subject exhaustively and
finds that many manufacturers be-
cause of the specialization OF the diff
ferent departments Of the trades find
ii very hard to get competent superiu.
tendents, owing to the difficulty Of
finding all around mechanics who
have learned everything about any
particular trade.
We will agitate for the teaching OF
the principles OF mechanics in the
public schools. The high schools, for
instance, teach pupils how to prepare
for the professions, but as there are
more people in mechanical trades than
in the professions they should also,
We believe, teach the principles Of
mechanics.
"A man. for instance, may know
that joint at certain angle IS
stronger than at any other angle with
out knowing the reason why. Another
man will know why that joint is
stronger. This man will be more
valuable than the first man. AmbI.
ton to excel would be stimulated il
mechanics had better opportunity
Of knowing the principles Of a trade
as we'll as learning one branch Of a
trade in routine way. In the end
this would be better for both employ
ers and employees.
"A number OF recommendations on
the subject will be made at the COM
ing meeting OF the committee in
Washington. which will be submitted
at the next meeting Of the American
Federation of Labor for approval be-
fore we ask for legislation on the sub
ject."
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-12-10
Aim Of Tradss unianisn,

Unionism should not be judged by its
worst features. but by its general char
acterlstics. 1t does not ask TO be judg.
ed by its best qualities. There is good
and bad In all institutions. Their real
value lies IN their general attributes.
Unionism has objectionable features,
but even these when properly under
stood lose much of their Objectionable
ness.
The real test OF an institution lies In
its helpfulness to those who need help.
The union stands for the progress Of
the plain people. Its word is personal
ity. Its aim is TO lift the standard OF
toiling manhood and womanhood. IL
has done much aud viii do more TO
make the multitude happier and bet
ter. To erlticise it apart from a recog-
uition of this purpose is 10 do II an In
Justice
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-12-10
CARPENTER. Lead In Growth.

According 10 the statistics recently
made public by the United States de-
nartment OF commerce and labor, the
Brotherhood OF Carpenters and Joiners
has had the greatest increase In Mem
bership OF an labor organizations dur
ing the past three years. and during
the same period the International Typo
graphical union has secured the great
est reduction in the hours Of labor.
The MachinIsts' union has had the
greatest number Of strikes and has.
the statistics show. won a larger per
centage OF contests than any other IA
tfonal union.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-12-10
Protection For Labor.

The North Carolina act of 1907 pro-
viding 5000 yearly and special agents
with power to make arrangements
with steamship companies and agen-
cies abroad to promote immigration OF
laborers into the state has been re-
pealed.
BY joint resolution of the Ohio leg
islature senators and representatives
In congress are petitioned to enact
more stringent immigration laws for
the protection Of American labor. The
petitioners hold that a protective tar
liz without protection from the compe-
tition of cheap labor at home is trav-
esty Of the industrial problem.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-12-10
THE GOOD UNION MAN.
He Is a Conscientious, Upright and
Honest Workman.

Take the mass as whole. the organ
lied man Is an honest. upright, con-
scientious workman of ability. He
realizes his own worth. but be seldom
overrates himself. While he insists on
receiving just remuneration for his
services. he is ready and willing to ex
ert himself and his organization with
a sense Of fairness to give his en-
ployer the best service there is in him
The good union man is glad when
the days work begins and Is happy
when it is over. In every union man
there is desire to do fair days work
for fair days pay. and he does not
have to be growled at or driven to do
it by the boss of the shop. although
we sometimes find employers who have
become so hardened to the sense OF
fairness that they cannot recognize the
true worth and ability in a good union
man when they have one.-Journey man
Barber.