davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-23
May r. June %.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE SALE

Take Notice, That default EXISTS in
the mortgage made by Anton John.
Son, WtdoWer, Mortgagor. to T. NJ
Hoag. Mortgage, dated January 9th
1906, and recorded in the Office Of the
Register Of Deeds in and for Marshall
County, Minnesota, on February 4th-
1906, at 3:45 o'clock P. M. in Book
81 Of Mortgages, on page 1874 thereof
and assigned by said Mortgages to
Andrew Stenseth, by written assign
ment dated April 2Sth, 1910, said as
slgnment being recorded in the Office
OF the Register of Deeds in and for
Marshall County, Minnesota, on May
sra, 1910, at 10 o'clock A. M. in Book
OF OF Mortgages on page AZ thereof.
Inc amount due this day on said
mortgage is $500 and due for inter-
est paid on prior mortgage by as
signee OF mortgage, $85. 80, a total of
5000 due by virtue of said mort
gage Indebtedness. The mortgaged
premises are the West One-Half of
the Southwest Quarter and the South
east quarter Of the Southwest quarter
Of Section Five and the Northeast
quarter Of the Northwest quarter of
Section eight, all in Township No.
One Hundred Fifty-six N. of R. forty
two w. 9Th P. NJ. and no action in
law or otherwise having been insti-
tuted on said mortgage, the said land
will be sold under the power of sale
contained in said mortgage at public
sale on Saturday, July End, 1910, at
1000 o'clock A. M. at the front door
Of the Court House in the City of
Warren in said Marshall County, to
satisfy the amount then due on said
mortgage with the interest, attorneys
;; fees, and expenses Of sale, subject to
redemption as provided by law.
Dated, May 5th. 1910.
Andrew Stenseth,
Assignee of Mortgage.
L. NJ. Hoag,
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage,
! Thief River Falls, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-23
hundreds Of paints that claim purity,

hundreds Of paints that claim purity.
but manufacturers Of these paints
have ~ perverted notion as to the
meaning Of purity. They figure that
pure clay and chalk and rock are pure
ingredients. II you have any doubt az
to our word for the purity Of Mime
sofa Pain just drop card to Prof. e.
F Ladd. of the Experiment Station OF
North Dakota, at Fargo, and ask for
bulletin No. 70 paints and their Com
positions" and you can read for your
self what the various paints contain.
II our paint is not pure and fully
what we claim for it, do you suppose
that we would refer you to these au-
thorities on paint?
See that your painter gets Mime
sofa Linseed Oil Paint. If that does
not give satisfaction, it has not been
put on right or weather conditions
have not been favorable when it was
put on. The Peoples Trading Co. /
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-23
expenses, Ditch No. g..

expenses, Ditch No. q "a az
s. Stevenson, services as engineer and
expenses. Ditch No. a ...... ]. q. 1878
John l1l Wallace,ss days services IS rod.
mar. Ditch No "a. g. -. T. I. :. 5. $50
oryis Kinds, services and expenses,
ssDitchNo "a. 49,. :. !. 81. 80
Oh. Stevens, publishing sale Of ditch ss s
ss ing Jobs, Ditch No a:.z..... $40
9. L. Stevens. publishing proceedings Of
meeting Of April 81, Ditch No. a.. $40
G. i: Stevens, publishing notice Of sale
Of culverts Jud. Ditch No. 9....... 435
Red Lake Falls Gazette, Pub. notice of =
sale in ditch proceedings, Jud. Ditch
NO. 49,. .......................... lois
@. L. Stevens. publishing notice Of hear
ing, Jud. Ditch No. A.. A.75
Red Lake Falls Gazette. Pub. hearing
on petition. Jud. Ditch No. IA. 1915
9. L. Stevens. publishing sale of ditch
job. Jud Ditch No. IA. ............. ll.6o
G. L. Stevens, publishing sale of ditch
job, Jud. Ditch No. Is. 1O15
G. L. Stevens, publishing notice of hear
ing, Jud. Ditch No. 20............... 1880
G. L. Stevens, publishing sale of ditch p
job. Jud. Ditch No. 2O................ $40
G. L. Stevens. publishing bids for bridges
and culverts, Jud. Ditch No. 20, 7.25
Brown & Eckstrom, professional servi-
ces, Jud. Ditch No. TO-. .... 25O.45
G. L. Stevens, Pub sale of ditching Job
and notice OF bridge and culvert
contracts, Ditch No. a. 1906
G. L. Stevens, Publishing sale of ditch
ing job, Jud. Ditch No. 81. 11.6O
c. L. Stevens, publishing sale of ditch
ing job, Jud. Ditch No. 21 .......,. $40
RTQU q iol /cfr
ces Jud. Ditch No. 81 200. 65
Arne OVERLY, work and material fixing
bridge on co. road. ................... 117.5o
Arne OVERLY, services repairing Little
river bridge on Co. road. ............. 27.OO
A. +. Cuno, days, man and team, on
Urygla ROAD .... ............. ........ 1890
Halvor Sallid, days work repairing
corduroy on Co. road. .. 1900
Adrian Mortenson, 81 days work on
oiSsi@ ioao '''............... $50
On motion the following road and
bridge appropriations were made:
Town of Alma. $15() on
City of Warren. 300 90
Bill of DR.. H. A. Oftel not shown to
be proper charge.
On motion adjourned to June 25.
1910.
G. WITTENsTEN,
Chairman County Board,
Marshall Co., MINI.
Attest: A. &. LUNDGREN.
Co. Auditor.
auditors SeaD
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-23
NORWAY.

4 press bureau has been established
IN connection with the foreign Office.
The aim Of the bureau is to keep post
Cd on what appears in the foreign
press about Norway's political and
commercial affairs, and, on the other
hand, to spread valuable information
about Norway abroad. The bureau
will always be ready to furnish the
foreign and domestic press with in.
assistant editor of the farmland, has
been appointed secretary of the new
bureau.
! The motor yacht Haabet from Lar
vik returned to Tromso with full
cargo, after three weeks whaling
trip to Spitzbergen. A few miles from
Tromso fire broke out in the motor
room. One man was badly burnt, the
other five were saved. The vessel
and the cargo were destroyed. The
vessel and part of the outfit were in
Sured, but the cargo, which was worth
$500, was not insured. The injured
man may die. The vessel was landed,
but what remains Of it is not of much
account.
On farm in Ryfylke a calf few
months old took sick and 1t was killed
by the owner. When the animal was
cut open good sized viper (snake)
was found in it's entrails. It had eaten
4 hole through the stomach and must
have caused great pain. 1t is sup
posed that tho snake had been lying
IN comatose condition In the hay
eaten by the calf. A similar incident
occurred in the same settlement a
few years ago, but in that case the
animal that swallowed the snake did
not lose it's life.
How farms are named in Norway.
A man who died few years ago in
STANCE told the following some time
before his death: Very long ago, be-
fore the farms were named in this
locality, a man came to the present
Godager farm. He investigated the
soil, and when he had finished he said,
Here is good field" (god ager), and
from that time the place was called
Godager (Goodfeld). Then he went
to the next farm, and when he had
finished his search he said, Here is
almost good soil,' and the place was
named almost" (Nasten). Finally he
looked at the soil of third farm and
soon exclaimed with enthusiasm, this
Is the very staff" This farm was
hsnceforth called Very (skjelve).
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-23
SWEDEN.

Sweden will soon have direct train
connections with Hamburg, Paris and
other cities of western Europe.
About one year from now an inter-
national woman's congress will be
held in Stockholm. About one thou
sand delegates are expected.
The city of Boras has 20,375 inhabit-
ants. According to figures secured by
the old age insurance committee, 1,178
Of them are over 60 years old.
The governments of Sweden and
Prussia are going to cooperate in es-
tablishing a wireless service on the
car ferries running between Trelle-
borg, Sweden, and Sassnitz, Germany.
The outfit will cost about $4,000.
A pest has broken out among the
fish in Kingston, the most. important
fish lake in southern Sweden. The
disease is due to bacillus. The fish
die and come to the surface. The
fishermen who are in the habit of
making living by catching fish in
this lake are of course the main suffer
0rs.
A. Hatfield, a mechanic at Tomelilla,
has constructed what he calls an "im-
proved multiplane" airship. The
planes are movable, and in the model
which he has made there are four
planes, one above the other. The
aggregate surface of the planes will
be about $50 square yards. The
weight of the ship will be double that
Of an ordinary biplane. The steering
mechanism is very simple, hence 1t
will not require very great skill to
manage the ship. .aada4s9 fsas,,,::. !.
Queen Victoria wrote q. letter to
Governor HolmQuist of Falun, express
sing her Joy upon learning that the
men who were shut UP by a cave-in
ut the Falun copper mine were saved.
Her letter also contained strong words
Of admiration for those who rescued
the men whose lives were at stake !
A beautiful mirage was, seen about
ono O'clock in the night at ,Mariehy,
not far from Ostersund. On the west
srn sky there appeared a lake in which
were many islands covered with green
trees. The spectators even thought
they could detect the outlines of two
steamers. 81 81 ..,s#<
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-23
NOTICE OF DOG LICENSE

owners and those having dogs in
their charge, are hereby notified that
the City License is now due. Call on
the City Recorder or hand to the Citv
Marshall.
~ w. N. POWELL.
City Recorder.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
CHAPTER xxxVIlI.
a BsHled Quest.

Lady AItamont shook her husband
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
OvERFATNESS CONDEMNED

Fat. or even fattish, women readers
| who want u be IN the mode this year
u asst understand that the demand Is
Tor lines. not curves. and govern them
selves accordingly.
That means OFF with the fat 1t
has become duty Many are trying
exercise or dieting. bat II Is certain
! they VIII ilnd these methods too slow
and unreliable. The cheapest and
safest way 10 get in form for the III
rectoire mode Us by means OF Marmola
Prescription Tablets Any druggist cor
the Marmola Co 900 Farmer bldg. Be-
troit MiCh), viii give YOU a large
SIZED case OF these elegant little la
r,ducers. containing good. generous
supply for 80 cents and even THIS
quantity should bc enough To make a
decided impression on your. excess fat
Many have lost rs much as a pound 4
day
These Mormola Prescription Table :
may hc used with impunity and like .
wise perfect confidence. for. being
made strictly IN accordance with the
famous Marmola Prescription. they are.
81 course, quite harmless. They are
rather beneficial than otherwise. In
fact. never disturbing the stomach or
causing wrinkling of the flesh
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28

I'm do il. she said And I'm send
OBrien telegram asking him 10 meet
me at one OF the mnchiug places IN
Bond-st. And Try and keep of tho
brandy I'LL come back again | may
want your advice once more
Atamont's plan proved quite sue
cessful. After all, the reputation OF
the family was NOT wholly lost. and
more than one enterprising trades.
man Was ready TO do business With The
handsome. well-dressed woman whose
carriage was So perfectly appointed
Lady Atamont's name was Well
known too A little while later and
half a dozen green leather cases ra
posed on the opposite seat OF The
brougham. A little later still they had
been transferred 30 the custody OF a
leading pawnbroSer, and Lady Alta
mont, VINO had not made the slightest
secret of her Identity was the richer
by some hundreds or pounds
She was taking much more cheer
ful view OF the world now. She WAS
even thinking OF her own husban 4
without contempt She would go over
TO Paris the same evening and set
matters right. But first of all il was
necessary TO see O'Brien II ne haG
not already departed on his errand he
was pretty sure TO come in answer TO
the telegram
O'Brien did come al length lie was
cool and collected a. usual. he had
no objection 10 Lady Atamonts sug-
gcstion that he should lunch with her
They managed to secure secluded
fu,la in
they would not be overheard
Anything particularly wrong 80
O Brien asked
great deal" the woman replied.
Everything is wrong As have often
told YOU ! don't put very much trust
in Terry
Did YOU ever put your trust in
anybody
Very seldom But there were rea-
sons why had to take Terry into my
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28

stag surprise party MAS gwen
Pietro Cardiello. the italian consul,
-luHSlaA- pEnnlnn- in AiS- home No-3I3
Mcldrum-aye., by the foreign consuls
in Detroit. representing European
countries, South America anG the
West indies The occasion was th'
desire OF the cousuls 10 congratulate
Mn Cardieilo on his recent appoint
ment as chevalier of the crown oil
ltaIv.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
GOOD IDEA FOR XMAS.

a clever girl told me the other daY
that she had worked out lovely
50 meme tor money-saving Tor Christ
mas, and il struck me so fatorabiy
that lm going 90 pass II along
She said. 1--WE waited Until the
last minute to buy my Christmas pres
ouls Tor the last time when the time
comes never have money enough "a
20 around Then she explained her
method.
she commenced I'm January 10 say :
? cents The first week. cents the
socond. 6 the third and SO on. increas-
ing cents each week as the year
goes on Isn't it "A good scheLe?
\ good plan would be TO have -
env. lupes and settle the pay nents reg
ularly.
With children this is also good
Plan. beginning with cent ana doub-
ling In the same manner
Begin now. II isn't too late TO catch
Up with yourself
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
I'm c..
-====-OOSlEii

The Reginald club will meet Thurs
day afternoon IN Milburn hall.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28

The Detroit Philharmonic club was
heard foI the last time this season,
Tuesday evening. in the Church OF
Our Father. The club was assisted by
Miss Maude r. Taylor soprano The
audience heartily applauded he pro
gram numbers
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
The Cali OF the Blood

for publication, finds voice in pimpleS
boils, sallow complexion, a jaundiced
look. moth patches and blotches on
the skin-all signs of liver trouble.
But Or. Kings New Life Pills make
rich red blood: give clear skin, rosy
cheeks, fine complex ions. health Try
them. At f. c. Kinsei. Central Drug
Co. Gray e. Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28

John j Solaue, u. won the gold
medal in the oratorical contest OF the
Detroit College OF Law. Tuesday even
ing. In the y NJ. c. \. hall. and Wal
ter Gehrke, y. won the second medal
Tor the second best Grafton In"
TOTmsT-s SUBJECT WAS ~F0T1rICaf PARTIES
aud craftsmanship and the latter
Logan, natures uOblemdh. Tno
Judges were Judge IIosmer Judge Con
molly and Prof j. G.. Bills.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28

confidence Things We're SO critical
that could NOT leave London Aud
now / get Information that Terry h
playing me false one OF my spies
tells me the news
Go Be Continued.I
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
TO PROBE ALLEGED FRAUDS.

SAGINAW, Mich. April 27.-tSpe'
dallas a result OF erasures and
changes in The returns from the recent
primary elections TO the county board
of election, the canyassers of that
board al It's final meeting Wednesday
afternoon asked that the grand jury
Investigate the alleged frauds.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
Nobodv Barred.

Few OF US attain the heights OF
renown
Never mind Almost any of us
can ret into a hall OF fame lFrom
the Pittsburg Post)
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28

Isle thread hose should never be
worn by those with tender feet for
they are not soft Cotton Is soft and
is much better
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28

The marriage OF Miss Franc w.
Shannon. daughter OF Mrs. f.. \. Shan-
nol, No - Calumet ave, 60 George
w Stark viii take place Saturday aft
ernoon, in the home OF ihe brides
Iaothcr Mr. stark is one of the best
known OF Detroit's Younger newspaper
men. and BIS member OF The Times
editorial staf.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

was actual rupture in the ranks of
the Cubs over this same tOnsOrial
artist. who. during the season. had
made the balance of the Cub pitchers
look sick. When at last Chance. in
desperation, did give Cole a chance,
the big fellow delivered in the only
winning game credited to the West
Siders. thus giving food for those who
again argued what might have been"
The scalpers, too, and the methods
they employed menaced the longevity
of the sport as no other thing has in
years-eXcuse me, Mr.. Fletcher. That
the man higher up" will eventually
be dragged forth into the calcium
goes almost without saying. The fell
low who hooked the pastebOards on
the streets. I'm the hotel lObbies-the
best seats III the grand stands-Was
not, nor is not TO blame, he is merely
a tool Many, of course. blamed il TO
the national commission, TO this or
that member. and offered as evidence
that the scalpers had approached
them in their places of business, when
the only way of knowing that tickets
We're desired was through the national
commission divulging the return of
checks for tickets. On the other hand.
II is argued that the scalpers are fed
by greedy politicians. who "hold up"
and demand certain blocks of tickets.
The latter, probably, is a near-sOlutiOn
Of the tangled skein
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
TO
SEE GREAT RACING
Hildreth Enters His Great
Fitzherbert and Novelty for
Stake Events.
BY BERT II. COLLYER.

Chicago. Nov. 5.-Charles @. Cam
pau, secretary of the Florida state
Fair and Racing association, who has
Just closed the state nominations for
the winter meeting at MOncrief park.
is authority for the statement that
sam Hildreth Will race a pretentioUs
string of horses throughout the ses-
sion at Jacksonville. Furthermore. the
astute trainer has engaged FitZher-
bert, the champion matured horse of
the year and Novelty. winner of the
Futurity: in all stakes for which they
are eligible. and states positively that
they viii fill all engagements. The
fact that big Fitz' will parade at
Monerief park, adds additional luster
TO the great promise of a splendid
winter of racing
1T is not a question of horses"
writes Campau. but of what we viii
be able To do with all who would race
with us This can be better understood
when IL is stated that almost every
first-class stable in training has made
stake engagements with US, and asked
for stable reservations. We have
found it necessary to build SOC addi-
tional stalls. and of course. will take
every precautiOn against breaking
faith with those who have been so
liberal with as"
The Derby, which has been in
creased TO Sc, 0O0 and the Florida spe-
cial with its guaranteed value of
$4,000. have brought forth a splendid
lot of candidates. Both races are over
the one and One-quaFter-mile journey.
and gives great promise. The colors of
August Belmont and also of James r.
Keene, who never before raced on a
winter track. Will be seen at MOncrier.
The meeting just now in progress Al
LatOnia. a pretty little track with an
enViable record which lies in the
shadow of the Milldale hills. marks
new epoch at fall racing Upwards of
:. zoe horses are quartered or near the l
track while class is an outstanding
feature. Probably no one thing has
contributed 10 this quite so much as
the liberality of the management IN /
a pretentious stake list I
while no purse of less value than $500
is hung up.
The prediction has been made that
the time will soon come when trOtters
of four Years old and under viii mo-
nopolize the stake Of the grand circuit
The results Of the recent two weeks
meeting al Lexington go a long way
toward backing up this prophecy. The
shining light of the meeting in the
events for all ages. was Joan. a four
year-old. who won both the Tran
syivania and Walnut Hall cup races.
IA the latter event she SET the worlds
record for age at 2.04 3-4. beating the
record OF Directum. which has stood
for seventeen years. a fun second Ia
the same race Billy Burke. another
fOur-year-oid. won second money. the
aged horses. Willy and HailWorthy. /
back Of the youngsters
Joan VAS not the only young trotter
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

In commenting upon criticism over
the expenditure of s127.9f5.99 for Har-
ward athletics during the years 1900
1910, the Harvard Bulletin SAYS. THE
sum IS large, no doubt, and il repre-
sents an increase of several thousand
dollars over the expenses Of the year
preceding. But the high cost of llV-
ing seems TO be a spear that knows
no brother and II costs a good deal
more 10 put through any schedule Of
games today than IL did a few years
ago.
Football cost nearly one-quarter of
the whole outlay, and if the permanent
squad be reckoned containing thirty
or thirty-five men, IL took about $1,000
per player 10 put the team through its
season OF seven or eight weeks"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

on the 2Ist day OF November, A. ID. 1910
al ~ o'clock noon of said day. am tie
right. title, claim and interest nj tie
above named defendants, of, iu and 10
the following described real estate. 10
Wit,
salt Lake city survey, beginning at tie
north west corner OF said lot and run.
81 feet thence west l-ya Feet thence
north 81 feet. 10 the place Of beginning
Also "a perpetual right Of lngress All
ming thence east 1Z9i feet. thence sOuIb
egress and for light and air 20 De used
in common with the Utah Independent
Telephone company, a corporation q
Utah. and its assigns, a twelve tl-I foot
strip Of land along the south side "
said premises and more particularly de-
seribed as follows,
Commencing al point 81 feet south
OF the northwest corner or lot 5. block
n. plat "A" salt Lake City survey.
running thence east 1924 feet. thence
south j. feet. thence west 1898 feet
thence north u feet 10 the place %
beginning All situated in salt Lake
CITY and county, state OF Utah.
Purchase price payable In lawful
money of the United States.
Dated al salt Lake City Utah, ths
2Sth day Of October 1910.
JOSEPH c. SHARP
Sheriff Of salt Lake County. State OF
Utah.
Bv Alex. Buchanan. IT., Deputy Sheriff
Dey & H0ppaugh, Attorneys f1F
Plaintiff
Date of first publication, October 50,
1910
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

The Bulletin comments upon the gap
existing. between the requirements of
admission TO Harvard and the ordi-
nary curriculum of the New England
public high school. "Of this rather un-
fortunate fact" says the Bulletin.
there can be no serious question. and il
is situation which no college can per
manently afford 10 tolerate. If the
schools viii not come to the college
(and there is no reasonable ground for
expecting that they WilD, then the col
lege had better go 10 the schools.
Otherwise IL win pay the penalty
for its lack Of adjustment by a steadily
relaxing hold upon what ought 10 be
the chief feeders Of the freshmen class,
The public high schools of New Eng
land"