davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-22

Harry Cochrane of Monmouth was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-22

chester Wood of Boston is at NOT
his Potter's for his annual vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-22

Joseph Carpenter of Charleston, w
Va, is a guest at l.. w. Hunts, Ran
iolph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-22

Harry Beedle, who was 70 nave 'u
rived here from Montreal Weuieso"S ~
will not be able to come LOT tWo "eeN"'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-22

Mr. and Mrs. Justin Eluriuse anu
daughters. Mrs. Elliott an" wi -
Hadekins, went to Bath THURSDAY 10
attend the funeral of Mrs. Eldrluse
sister Mrs COombS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-22

Mrs Mitchell of kennebuhk Is El'i.
ing her daughter. Mrs. Phil u. man.
Bartlett street.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-24
SUPPLEMENT TO
WARREN SHEAF,
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY "a, 1910.
Delinquent Tax List
For Marshall County, Mime.
sofa, for the year 1908.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, GO
County of Marshall 49,

county OF Marshall
District Court. Fourteenth Judicial Dis
trict.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA:
To all persons, companies or corporations
who have or claim any estate, right. title
or interest in. CLAIM to or any lien upon any
of the several parcels of land described in
the list hereto attached:
The list of taxes and penalties on real
property for the County of Marshall remain
Ing delinquent on the first Monday in Jan
uary. 1910, has been filed in the office of the
Clerk of the District Court of said County of
which that hereto attached is copy:
Therefore you, and each of you, are hereby
required to file in the office Of said Clerk. on
or before the Goth day after the publication
of this notice and list your answer in writ
ing, setting forth any objection or defense
you may have to the taxes or any part
thereof upon any parcel of land described
in said list, in. to or on which you have or
claim any estate, right, title interest, claim
or lien. and in default thereof. Judgment
will be entered against such parcel of land
for the taxes on said list appearing against
1t and for all penalties. interests and costs.
A. G.. SWANDBY,
(SeaD Clerk of the District Court
OF Marshall County.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-24
TOWN OF NEW FOLDEN.

TOWN OF NEW FOLDEN.
Township 156, Range A.
y "''' ''': III IL 81 ! 80? 3 s4s.n'
Edward & Elias Horstad,
piece. y. Of +: r. 1908 4.o1
cred piece W. of r.
Louis Brandt Fl svA e w 10 1893 1893 s ~
L. 2. Jones. M nwX,
swA nwA less r w Of - ,ooe .,
L. E. Jones, sen nwA
less r. of way 1e 1908 s.s2
L. E. Jones, SYN sen
less R: Of way 16 1908 1885
Christian Hanson s ~ - ,ooe ,z1o
Nicholai O. Finstad, "
swA' seA swA. sWA ,ooo
2. N: Hols,ad, VIZ n ae 81 i 1sS$ i e:SS
p M Holstad' ,nW% ,ooo
Sc A. tsS Ss ~ 81 e e 1893 1893 i isss
Hans Martin Johnson,
,, neA 2e 1903 ALSO
eo,,,,o, m sw4 nw& % 1903 27.7s
= r,,~,.,s. nwA swN 2s 1903 7.ss
3 RakRe. se Il n% w 81 e 1 5sss f s:ss
Mason CITY, no ~ ssz 80 1908 ss.os
nasd %5os Sc Co.: l s%x S2w4 50 1903 1868
Mason T5sst ci g. nn SsS s 3 "a 1908 1929
II 2 Ssis Ss ~ 8 1893 1893 4s 81:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-24

A List Of Real Property for the COun-
ty of Marshall. Minnesota, on which
Taxes Remained Delinquent on the
First Monday in January, 1910.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-24
TOWN OF McCPEA.
Township 1855, Range Al.
TOWN OF COMSTOCK.
Township 1856, Range &c.

Martha Lamb, ek neA ~,
and part Of VIZ neA 4 1908 20.34
oliver w. Lamb, Ell nwA,
part of WIZ reA 4 1908 1911
Frank Schulz, nwA less -
r. r. of way, p 1908 1919
Henry Johnson, swX 26 1908 119S
John Stroble etal, swA 81 1903 1905
John Strobe, etal, seA 81 1908 1902
Township 154, Range 46.
EFT. Grua, Lot I and
s1h neA 5 1908 14.Gs
E. T. yGrua, s1S nwA s 1908 1856
John f. Strobe, swA 6 1903 1850
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-24
Continuation page 10.
Great s cherns.

I'm going to marry a girl ten years
older than 4 am, :" says the philosopher
OF folly. $50 that I can catch up with.
her. By the time I'm tifty ( Cleveland
Leader. /. 55sss .53ss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-24
TOWN OF BLOOMER
township 156, Range 40
TOWN OF MIDDLE RlvEp
E0wnShin TX

Township 156, Range ,4S.
Heirs of K. P. Myhre
ro: SEX 80 1908 s2s.e5
r ~ nwA -neA 81 1908 500
'no' r. Myhre, Lot 81 1908 4.46
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-24
TOWN OF ALMA.

Township 156, Range At.
e. c.. Race, sh NV IS 1861 1904 9 az
Alfred Carlson, - ,''
P. L. Grund, swI 81 19oS 5 S' 81
r a. Larson, neA neH 35 1908 1855
Louis Grund, =. =. ~ 80
neA nwA, 81 nwA So 1908 25.14
P. A. Brandt nwN nwX sc 1908 1883
Lars L. Olson, neK seX 80,
swA seA SO 1908 1898
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-24

Il issans abominable thing Tor . maD
% commend himself. sterne.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-24
TOWN OF EXCEL-Co ntinued.
Township 155, Range 43.
TOWN OF A.GDER.

-. TOWN OF AGDER.
r.. Township 1855, Range AZ.
Try M. Nickerson, lot 1903 asA
Gust Adolphson, ''4
lots 5, s, II and IL 1908 l442
9. J. Ripstad, lot 1903 es4
Peter Michaelson,
~ lot 4, n1z SEA,
G. J.: Ripstad, lots /, s, Is 1903 i? ?.o4
Gunder Gunderson '0'
lots 8, 4, 49,
~, lot / 19) 1908 21.13
Thomas T. Bake, nwA 20 1908 1881
81 neA. eAscA rs 1908 1854
VIZ neA. en- nwA SO 1908 1874
Township 1854, Range AZ.
49,. 3. A. and sh nwA 1903 2o.34
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-24
TOWN OF WARRENTON.
Township 1855, Range 48.

Heirs Of K P. Myhre,
Lot 2, less ditch 1908 3.5S
John P. Myhre, Lots
ga less ditch 1903 SOC
w. G. Addy, WE nwA II 1908 $50 ;
The Brinkley argus., 1910-03-25
Social.

On Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. c. F Simmons the Philathea class entertained the Baraca class with a St. Patrick party. Several contests were enjoyed, Miss Edith Tabor win ming first prize in shamrock con- test-a beautiful irish lace cen terpiece; while Roy Suddoth won the booby prize, a French harp.
 Refreshments were enjoyed throughout the evening and just ,as departing each one kissed the blarney stone. Those present were: Misses Agnes Hale, lone Sapp, Ivie Moshier, Fannie Vine ward, Aleene Dabbs. Francis Austin, Edna Pearson, Agnes K. Osborne, Edith Tabor, Margaret Sapp; Mesdames Walter Brown, Wm. B. Folsom, J. R. Vineyard, c. F. Simmons; Messrs o. G.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-03-25
THOUSANDS UNITE
 BOOST ARKANSAS
The Little Rock Land Congress, the Great est Gathering of the Kind Ever
 Held in Arkansas.
THE WAKING UP IN ARKANSAS.

Never saw such a sight in my life in Arkansas as l saw this i week in Little Rock at the Land Congress. It was the widest and wooliest, largest and most emphatic boosters meeting 1 ever was in. Men and women were there from all over the state and 'twas amusing to note the sur
 prise the boosters of the various sections had when they began to realize the real cause they had to boost for.
 The Congress was held in the banquet hall and auditorium of the Hotel Marion.
 Various sections of the state had displays showing their ad- vantages. The northwestern part of the state had their red apples and mineral displays, some their corn. The Pike county diamond fields had thous- ands of dollars worth of these beautiful gems, which experts claim are every bit equal to those of South Africa. There was the cotton seed meal products cakes and breads made entirely from the cotton seed meal, were served free and were delicious. The rice growers with their wonderful wealth pro- ducing product had the attention of the thousands-a miniature, but real rice farm, showing the field, little levees thrown up, ac- tual rice several inches high, with a miniature water pump at work flooding the field with water was one of the many at fractions that counted for much. It was sent by that wide awake town of Stuttgart.
 Many sections were represent ed only by some live and attrac- tive printing.
 Our neighbor town of Wheatley had a Boest Bulletin, which gave important information and boost
The Brinkley argus., 1910-03-25
NOTES OF THE GAME.

NOTES OF THE GAME.
 The rolling of Ollie Dowell from 1st to 2nd, was a ground hog stunt never before seen.
 Tolbert Hudson and his work on 1st, showed that he was still a clever player.
 Judge Hills pulled off several acrobatic stunts to the evident delight of the fair ones.
 Rev. McSpadden pitched the last three innings of the game. His style of pitching is very diff ferent from that used by Three Fingered Brown, of the Chicago Cubs.
 Elmo Chaney was by far the cleverest with the stick, getting three hits in three times up.
 Ralph Mitchells umpiring was altogether fair and satisfactory.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-03-25

data and to,which was attached pad of small sectional land plats and printed on these plats were Take One and Locate Your Rice Land in the Wheatley Belt. :" The Bulletins were on a strik- ing magenta color of card board and they were seen in prominent places all over the business sec tion of the city during the Con- gress. They were so arranged around the Marion Hotel and Congress Hall that you had to actually dodge to get out of the way of the Wheatley Booster Bulletin.
 Brinkley attracted a great deal of live comment and attention among the thousands of Boosters by a unique and rather extraor- dinary piece of advertising. It was in the shape of a handsome linen finish invitation inclosed in a society envelope to match. These were handed out to every person present, and because of their unusual and elegant ap- pearance, were eagerly sought for and kept by every one. The invitation in an engravers script appeared first as they removed it from the handsome envelope and then on the next page in a neat two-color print. was the story of Brinkley,.s resources and advantages, and a map showing Brinkley's railroads diverging out into seven defferent direct ions, being the central piece. The back of the invitation told The Story of the New Brink lev" This was one piece of ad- vertising which went home. Everybody wanted one and many would ask for extra ones to send to friends in distant states, whom they said would like to hear the story of the new Brink ley. It was complimented and frequently referred to as the finest and most effective piece of advertising printing matter at the Lard Congress.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-03-25

Mrs. Bronte, mother of Mrs. P. E. Terry has been seriously i'll for the past ten days with pneumonia; a trained nurse was called from Little Rock Wednes- day attend her.
 A solid car load of elegant furniture has just been received by Hale & Co.,, and they afe sell ing it cheap for cash of on the installment plan. No use of paying more, if you can get what you want for less at Hale's.
 The new manager of the Southwestern Tel. & Tel. Co.'S Brinkley plant is J. w. Fain, of Little Rock. He succeeds mana ger Stovall, who is promoted to a more important position in the western part of the State. MT. Fain comes highly recommended and we welcome him as a citizen.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-03-25

Bratcher, Roy Suddoth, Porter Shults, Lloyd Austin, Roland Moshier Roy Woodfin, William Stamey,. Jack Stephens, Lloyd Suddoth.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-03-25
Removal Notice.

Dr. EdD McKnight's office is now located in the Bank of Brinkley building, the first door to the left, upstairs.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-03-25
$50 Barrels of Beer Poured
 Out.

Mobile, Ala, March 23. In the presence of the revenue agent of the United States government, 83O barrels of beer was destroyed last night at the Mobile brewery. The coun ty court had decided that the beer could not be ship ped out of the state and there was nothing left to do but pour it into the sewers.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-03-25
Removal Notice.

The office and operatingrooms of Dr. Ed. D. Mcknight Are now located in the Bank of Brinkley building. The first door to the left, upstairs.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-03-25

-G. V. Fade and wife of Fay, La, are in the city the guests of
 their relatives MT. and Mrs. o, o. Travis on West Hemlock St.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-03-25
|aNcLE MEN WIN.
Mays Baseball Game
 l,ween the Married |Nen and AutO-bees.

e alleged baseball game be- \, married men and single
 was pulled off as per bule at the Base Ball Park Day afternoon.
 E feature of the game were Seachers, filled as they were the ladies, who gave an ex- pp of rooting that would
 a Chicago South Side fan
 envy.
 Sey were kindness itself, ooking the errors and ap- Ping at every opportunity. the absence of a gatekeeper even took it upon them sto pay admission and one eladies passed the plate, !" )at there is now some S5. .OO to be added to the Park fovement Fund.
 pause of the incomplete do Of the game turned in by corer it will be impossible I've the game in detail. elt be to say that several E gentlemen distinguished selves at times by reverting er old time ability to play RlED MEN. AIrTo-REEs
The Brinkley argus., 1910-03-25

Total runs for married men 13, against 19 for the Auto-bees.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
WINGED O. WHEELMEN
PLAN EXCELLENT CARD
Ernie Pye and Duer viii Meet
Again in Motor-PaCed
Match Race

A program of thirteen events will be
the schedule at Fiesta park today when
some of the leading wheelmen of the
west will hold high carnival and en-
deavor to break some of the worlds
marks which have been standing for
some time.
The main attraction is the motor
paced match between Ernie Pye, the
Australian middle-distance champion,
and Ray Duer, the middle-distance
coast champion of 1910. This is re-
turn match. Two weeks ago Duer de-
Geated Pye, the latter only winning one
heat out of three. but he was handl-
capped by an unsteady pace.
The Australian novelty race will be
a new feature on the bicycle racing
card. The race is to be ridden in the
center of the field Twelve chairs are
set so as to form a circle, their backs
facing the center. Fifteen riders circle
the chairs on their bicycles At the
sounding of the gong the men dis
mount and scramble for seats. Three
men left standing without chairs are
out of the race. With three chairs re-
moved, the second heat is run, and so
on until there is but one man left, who
is declared the winner.
There will be two open professional
races, motorcycle handicap and two
more amateur events, which will COM
plete Sundays card.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
'B|LL|ARD|STS TO
RIVAL BASEBALL
Plan Winter Schedule and Reg
uIar League Series in Big
Eastern Cities
SERIES BEGINS NOVEMBER l
Brooklyn Will Be Represented
with Twenty-Five Leading
Amateur Players
SERIES BEGINS NOVEMBER l

NEW YORK. oct. 1.-Billiards are
to cut quite a figure in winter sports
hereafter. The idea is to have a ma
tional amateur billiard league, laid
down along the lines of league base
ball. Those who are at the back of the
movement have formed their plans
after the manner IN which the nation S
greatest game is carried on. A big
league has already been formed, with
magnates like those who run the affairs
of the baseball world at the head and
with teams representing all the leading
cities contesting for the championship
and pennant. Thus the billiard men
are going to enter into a movement of
that sort which carried the game of
baseball along so successfully The
billiard fans believe that the sport in
winter will act as the real substitute
for baseball, and they predict a great
season..
Teams are to be formed representing
Brooklyn, New York, Chicago, Phila-
delphia, Boston, st. Louis, Kansas City
and Pittsburg, to play in series of
games throughout the season in a
league known as the National Billiard
league. Baseball men who take up the
billiard game during the winter months
as a side line have become Interested
in this novel scheme. A big schedule
of games will be mapped out before the
season starts, bringing together the
crack amateur billia1 dists of the coun-
try, representing the respective cities
having teams in the league. Games
will be played at home and abroad, the
players making their trips just like the
ball teams
The magnates of the billiard league
who have originated this scheme in
clude Johnny King, who plays ball
with the Chicago Nationals in the
summertime and manages a pool and
billiard parlor in Kansas City during
the off season, besides a number of
other owners of billiard rooms in the
cities which are to be represented in
the league. Brooklyn is to have one of
the leading teams with twenty-five of
the best amateur three-cushion billiard
players, and New York is to have two
teams in the league.
Play in all the games throughout the
tournament will be at three-cushion
billiards, games to count so points each.
A committee known as the board of
control has formed all the rules and
regulations of the league and the
games, and at the end of the season
the club whose players have won the
greatest number of games will be re-
warded for their good record, just like
the baseball teams, only with trophy
instead Of pennant.
The tournament will open on No
vember l and play is scheduled to con-
tinue until April 6.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02

years ago and like Jeffries he can't
come back"
Sharkey, however, has paid no at
tention to these comments. When
asked to outline his plans the other
day he wasn't inclined to discuss them
at length.
Il am working down here all the
time" he said, "and 1 feel fine. l am
going to come back and I'll surprise a
lot of people. When 1 am ready to
fight you'll hear from me. Yes, l feel
sure l can beat Johnson. He's over
rated and will not last long.
The able seaman weighs about 1875
pounds at present and looks to be in
rugged health. He seems to have a
remarkable capacity for hard work
and is proceeding with his training
according to original ideas. During
the coming winter he may ask for a
tryout at one of the local clubs, in
which event skeptics will have q
chance to see for themselves just what
this husky veteran is like.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
FARRELL To BUILD BIG
NEW HOME FOR YANKEES
Ball Park May Be Finished in
Time for Opening of the
1911 Season

NEW YORK, Oct. President
Frank Farrell of the New York yam
KEGS is planning to have the High
landers' new ball plant, at Broadway
and Two Hundred and Twenty-fitth
street. Kingsbridge. ready for oc-
cupancy by the opening of the 1911
American league season. Farrell stated
that If everything went right the CLUB
would move in on April Is, but if there
was a hitch the grounds would not be
ready until Memorial day.
According to the Yankees executive,
the contracts will be let sometime this
week. The Yankees lease on their
present home soon expires, and as this
is too small to accommodate great
holiday and Saturday crowds, Farrell
thinks it advisable to build a larger
park
The plans for the new park call for
a stupendous outlay. The grand stand
will be a double-decker of concrete and
steel of a seating capacity of 10000. The
open stands will accommodate 2o,OUO
more. The polo grounds has large
playing field, but Farrell declares the
Yankees will be even larger. When II
is completed, it is said, it will eclipse
the plants owned by the Pittsburg
Pirates the Athletics and the Chicago
White Sox 1t will be absolutely fire.
proof.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
CHAMPION DANIELS TO
CONTINUE HIS CAREER
Premier PaddIer Denies He Is Out
of Swimming Game for Good

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-C. NJ. Daniels
of the New York Athletic club, cham
pion sprinting swimmer of the world
has no intention of retiring from the
competitive field, all reports to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
Early last spring a rumor was cur
rent that he would abandon aquatics
in the fall, and when he failed to ap-
pear in some of the national cham
pionship fixtures it was taken for
granted that the rumor was warranted
and that he had anticipated the time
of his retirement.
To contradict this comes q letter
from Daniels himself to one OF his
teammates saying that he does not
understand how the report originated
as he never intimated to any one that
he would stop racing.
"On the contrary" writes Daniels
"I signified early last summer my in
tention of taking part In the national
championships, and would have done
so had it been possible, but family
matters arose to prevent 1t. What
probably gave some ambitious reporter
the nail to hang the news of my sup
posed retirement on was a statement
made to several of my friends that
business would in future prevent my
attending all the meets, but that
hoped to take part In all the national
championships unless important mat
ters forbade It."
This information direct from head
quarters will be welcome to all follow
ers of swimming, for Daniels is the
one man in this country who can COM
pete successfully against the best for
eigners and who can be relied on to
duplicate or improve on his best per-
formances when 1t Is required.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
Many
Souls
Are Saved?

The question came up recently, How
many souls are saved yearly? sta
tistics are not available at this writing,
and while talking to a minister of the
gospel recently the writer asked the
minister, in his opinion, how many
souls were saved in the last month
in his city. The reverend could not
recall the exact number in the last
month, but thought it small. This con-
versation took place some two weeks
ago between the writer and a promi-
nent minister. The assertion was
made by the writer that the Neal In
stltute saves fifty men per month
through their grand work being done
here. The reverend did not quite
agree with the writer and claimed that
saving man physically and morally
was not so important as saving his
soul.
But how can the churches save a
mans soul when body and mind are
corrupt, when his body is full OF
poison from drinking liquor, when there
is a little devil gnawing away his
body and brain, when the whole world
looks at him with contempt? Think
what must pass through this mans
mind as he stands alone with only ere
friend--WHISKEY?
The world is too uncharitable 20 his
sort of a man; this man needs sue
assistance. The least you car 80 for
him is to send him to the Nasl In
stitute, where he will be cl-ansets
physically and mentally. This via
leave him in the condition thsc be oao
think of the more serious responsibtis
ties. This is up to you, GOOD Foope.
VIII you slight your obligation
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
ENGAGES BUTWELL TO RIDE
IN MEXICAN TURF FEATURE

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Gov. CUTLER
inc Landay Escandon of Mexico City
has engaged, through an American
agent. Jockey James Butwell to ride
his entry In the $4,000 Mexican derby
to bel run for the first time in October
at the mile and a half race track Just
completed at Condesa. The governor
can start two 3-year-olds, and Butwell,
who will start for Mexico in a few
days, says that one of them, Teacoc,
is an American bred colt by Sempro-
MUS, the sire of Yankee Consul and
Semprolus, and has won four out of
five races. Butwell rode the Keene and
Wilson horses on the New York tracks
during the recent season. He will re-
ceive S2500 and expenses, win or lose,
for accepting the derby engagement, it
is said.