davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-10

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That
"a petition signed by twenty (20l or
more legal voters and taxpayers.
residents of the County of Marshall.
and in the County of Roseau, State
OF Minnesota, praying for the estab-
llshment of a Judicial highway along
the line described in such petition,
and that such petition will be pre-
sented to the Honorable ANDREW
GR1NDELAND, Judge of the District
Court aforesaid, at Chambers, in the
Court House, in the City of Warren
in Marshall County, Minnesota, on
the 9Th day of April, 4. D. 1910, at
Two CD O'Clock P. M. Of that day,
and that copy of the said petition
together with the signatures thereto,
follows this notice.
Dated February 21st, 1910.
A C. Swandby,
Clerk of Dist. Court
tDistrict Court SeaD Marshall Co.
Brown & Eckstrom,
Attorneys for Petitioners
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-10

an the authorised agont for u
Marshall County Farmsrs MutSal ~
suranes Co. for tho towns Of NeC1oA
Comstock, Warrenton, Boxytllo, Nau
Solum and Viking. AAyoa0 wisAino
insurance In this company -
o. l. 9koNovo,
Radlum, Mloa.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-10

'D1oeilSe Soott oediJ MARSHALL 20.
Brown & Eckstrom,
Attorneys for Petitioners
PETITION FOR JUDICIAL ROAD.
TO THE HONORABLE ANDREW
GR1NDELAND, JUDGE OF THE DIS
TR1CT COURT, 14TH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT, STATE OF MINNESOTA:
The undersigned being freehold
ers, legal voters, residents and tax
payers OF the County Of Marshall and
Of the County Of Roseau, pray for
the location, establishment and OPEN
ing OF Judicial highway, running
into the two counties of Roseau and
Marshall, and partly on the line divid-
ing the Counties of Marshall and Ro-
seau, in the said 14th Judicial Dis
trict, the said road hereby pelitioned
for to be located On the section lines
Of the course described herein and
the same to be four rods wide, being
two rods on either side of said section
lines, the course of the same to be
as follows:
Beginning at the southeast corner
Of section eighteen (1s), in township
one hundred fifty-eight (158l, range
thirty-nine (3e), in the County of
Marshall, thence north on the section
line one mile to the northeast corner
of said section eighteen Qs),
thence west one mile on the
section line to the northwest
corner of said section eighteen
1S}, thence west on the section line
a distance Of six miles to the south
of
township one hundred fifty-eight
tI5s), range forty (4o), thence north
on the section line one mile to the
| ed section seven (7), thence west on
less to the southwest corner of Sec
ton (3), in township one hundred
tfty-eIght G5S) range forty-one (41),
i'll said Marshall County, thence north
from the section line to the north
west corner of said section three (3),
thence west on to the section line
constituting the boundary line be-
tween Marshall and Roseau Counties,
to the northw est corner of section
one Q), in township one hundred
fifty eight (15s), range forty-two (42),
and connecting with the Sandridge
| road which runs in a northwesterly
direction from the Village of Middle
River, in said County of Marshall
And your petitioners pray that you
will proceed to appoint Commission
ers to lay out the said road and cause
the same to be established and open
ed according to law.
Dated at Randen, Marshall County,
Minnesota, September LIST A. D. 1909.
c. T. Olson.
o. S. Rup-
A. Olson.
Wilhelm Antonson
Ole Erickson.
R.. Mulhollend.
Ed. P. Monsoon.
o. E. Glines.
S. S. HOLDEN.
Otis j. Dokkon.
Herman Johnson.
Anton Harstad.
c.. NJ. Sandberg.
Erik Knutson.
c. A. Blomburgh.
c. NJ. ROLAND.
S. ]. Stevenson.
H H. Randin.
Peter Linstrom.
John Backlund
Ole Backlund.
c. M. Wedener.
Jos Balek.
Lambert Kruta
Richard Kruta.
Tos Keller.
Louis Keller.
Chas. Hodik.
Jos Krau.
John Kouers.
Anton Homolka.
E. L. ROLAND.
John Homolka.
Jan Gomolka.
M. F. Knappee.
William Al1worden.
p. V. Allworden.
Joe Woodwork.
Joe Woodwork, j.
Kunebert Paetznick
b.. .. Geo. W. Bolton.
John w. Bolton.
Il Emil Peterson.
John Pearson.
@'7. Peter NJ. Nordlund.
Edd Ellingson. a.
@ Gust Anderson.
L. Case. Ill. II Al
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-10
first publication Feb. ~
State Of Minnesota
lss
County OF MarshalD

District Court.
18th Judicial District.
IN THE MATTER OF A PETITION
FOR A JUDICIAL ROAD. ~.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-26
NEW MOTOR CAR
That Will be Tested by the South
erm Has Come.

cTu 1ttS SOLncs
The first gas-electric car for local
traffic to be used by the Southern
railway experimentally on the
observation-disclosures run reached
spartanburg on Friday. :, Several
hundred people catered at the depot
there to see it when 1t arrived.
The motor car WAS switched on to
No. Al and carried to Greenville
where 1t will be used between Green
Vile and Anderson. It was in charge
of A. H. Fleet, mechanical engineer
for the Southern. Mr.. Fleet said
his car would carry gasoline suftici-
ent for trip of 200 miles. 1t seats
forty-six passengers.
High officials Of the Southern met
in Columbia Friday to fix the sche-
dule OF the new cars. Those partic-
ipating In the conference are Assis-
tant Passenger Agent Meek, OF At
lanta,. Assistant General Passenger
Agent Pegram, OF Charleston, Super
intendent Williams, OF the Columbia
division. and General Manager An
derson, Of the Blue Ridge road.
II this service proves satisfactory
In the Greenville territory it will be
extended. to other parts OF the
ern system, where, the local traffic
Is heavy. They will certainly
prove great convenience to the
travelling public. .
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-26
BRIDES LONG HUNT ENDS.
Man Who swindled Her After Their
Wedding Under. Arrest:

3, f.. =.
= Dr.. Henry B. .KeeleG, said 70 have
been formerly a dentist In. New, York
city, is under arrest-in Detroit, Mich,
charged with having swindled a
Brooklyn IN. Y woman out of $751;
500 after marrying her. In his COM
pany when arrested was wman who
posed as his sitter. Two years ago,
pauy When arrested was woman,
said to be his sister. Two years
ago, 1t is said, the doctor met Mrs.
Wilhelmina Lynch at Ocean Grove
and made love to her. He told her
he had fabulous fortune In Mexi-
can land properties and soon mar
ried her.
Soon after the wedding he told
his bride that he was in trouble with
the Federal authorities over his Mex
lean land and that it would take
considerable money to straightell the
matter out. So the doctor, with his
bride and his sister" went to Man
hatten bank to get s13,500 Of the
brides money. The doctor and the
woman who poses as his sister went
into the. bank, while the bride wait
ed outside in an automobile. The
doctor and the woman with him went
out another door and the bride nev-
er got track Of them again until the
arrest.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-26
SAFETY FAILED TO OPERATE.
Gen. Crozier's Conclusion as to Ar
tillery Accident

To the failure Of a safety mech
aniciRn to- operate when q sudden
and powerful: pull was, given by an
artilleryman; In attaching the Ian
yard; Is now; laid the responsibility
for the accident which cost: the lives
of. eleven, men at Fort Monroe; Va:
during the, battle practice. Thursday:
Such isi the conclusion Of Gen.. Gro
zier chief Of ordinance, q. S. A, who
attended the practice and who has
been in touch with the inquiry made
by. the Investigating board.
Never. before in the history Of the
army had the service failed to work.
The possibility OF its occurrence was
demonstrated, however, by Gen. Gro
zier himself shortly after the acci-
dent, by a test made Of all guns
which participated in the practice.
In another gun in the ill-fated De-
Russey battery, the service was
found defective when Gen. CrozicT
applied unusual force, such. as was
never deemed necessary intests and
examinations.
Just before. the accident the. gun
was pronounced by the officers to be
in proper condition. In April a
coast artillery officer on inspection
duty reported that It's premature ex-
plosion was beyond the range of
possibility. Steps will be taken at
once to improve the device.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-26
KILLED Fl TN CLINTON
SLAYER ALLEGES VICTIM RUIN
ED HIS HOME.
Array Said. to be elimination Of
Long Standing TroubSs.-slayer
Taken to Laurens Jail.

. 81 !. - nH e
One Of the most sensational kill
.ings that has ever occurred in Clin-
ton happened Saturday, when ". 7.
Gregory, resident Of the Lydia
Cotton mills village, shot and In
stanely. killed Cal Furr, who for the
EpDsst, few months has been living at
/ the Clinton Mill village. The
shooting, IL is said, is the Anal re-
suit OF trouble .that has been brew
ing for some time between there two
parties. Gregory claims that Furr
had ruined his. home Up TO about
four months ago Furr was, living
about, Lydia, when, it is said: he was
forced to leave on account of this
trouble.
= At about 1.50 o'clock Saturday af-
ternoon Gregory was standing just
in front Of the store of T.. G. Sum
merell & Brothers, when Cal Furr,
leaving the, Bee Hive Racket Store,
which is just across the street, and
not seeing Gregory, came directly
towards him. Upon perez Ing Furr,
tits said that. Gregory, without pass
ing any words Whatever at once drew.
dis gun and began firing, the second
shoa striking Farr in the hip, caus-
ing him to fall. Furr drew his pis-
tpn as quickly: ns possible and fred
three shots. all Of which missed ex-
cept one, which passed through
Gregory's right hand, between the
third and fourth fingers.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-26
PAYS PENALTY AT STAKE
TEXAS MOB BURNS WOULD-BE
NEGRO ASSAILANTS.
When Pursued-By Mob, Shot Consta.
BILE from Ambush.-Surrounded in
Corn Field and Lynched.
BILE from An

Henry Gentry, negro. eighteen
years. old, paid the penalty OF his
crimes, murder and presumably in
tended assault, at the stake. Friday
night at Belton, Texas, while two
others, brother Of the man lynch
ed and companion, charged with
Implication, missed q like fate, only
by pleadiDgs Of Sheriff Burke and
several citizens.
Early Friday the negro attempted
to force an entrance into the home
of Mrs. Lamb, widow, but was
frightened away with shot by the
woman's daughter. Several hours
later, while Gentry was being scar
.ched for by a posse headed by Con-
stable James Mitchell, the man, fir
Ing from ambush killed the posse
leader.
Then the mob formed and after an
all day search, surrounded the fug-
tive in a corn field. AS the mob
closed in Gentry made a dash for
liberty, but was brought to. earth by
two we'll directed bullets. 4 rope
was quickly brought and the man
dragged to- an automobile: and ,hurz
ried to Belton, where several thous-
and .frenzied men and boys awaited
his coming.
AS the public square was reached
the rope wss tossed to man on
horseback and the negro dragged
about the square to the pyre. The
applying Of torch.was the work OF
a moment and while several hundred
shots were fired into his body. the
already dying negro was lncinerated.
When the work of the mob was
ended there, q dash was made for
the city prison. with the intent Of
lynching the two others charged
with aiding Gentry In. the killing
of Mitchell. Pleadings and a show
of force stopped the mob before an
attempt was made to storm the Jail:
The crowds then dispersed and fur
ther disorder is not anticipated. .
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-26
ANOTHER COTTON PICKER.
Said to. Pick Open? Cotton !vithaut
Green Bolls. n f

|, Patents have been. recently issued
to Crawford Eliot; on a cotton: picker
or harvester which he has perfected
Eas the; result Of nearly seven, years
constant effort. The basic patent
granted covers forty different claims.
The machine has been tested for
two years. the, cottna, fields, and
With $it one man and team; Of mules
will = do the work Of forty hand
pickers.. Only the ripe Gotten is
picked, and this is done without In
Sjueys to- the green cotton or5~the
The principle OF the machine is a
double row Of Sbristle brushes @about
one and one-half inches in diameter
and fourteen inches long, spinning
rapidly in such manner that the
revolving brushes are introduced in
to the plants close to the ground
and drawn up in vertical line
through the plants, the brushes pene-
trating the bushet from both sides of
the row. The ripe cotton adheres
to the brushes, while the rest of the
plant is not in any way affected, the
brushes travelling to a receptacle
where they are stripped Of the cot
ton and the operation is repeated.
It is said that the machine has
been thoroughly tested and demon
strated that it will do the work Of
a quarter of the cost of hand labor,
which means a saving of s150,o00,-
900 a gear to the cotton growers.
The invention, which has been pur-
chased by the National Cotton Har-
vester Company of Chicago, III.
means much to the growth and ex-
pansion of the cotton industry, and
it will undoubtedly add immensely
to the annual wealth of all the cot
ton growing state.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-26
COTTON BIGGEST ITEM
COPPER, OIL, WHEAT HOLD SEC
OND RANK.
Bureau, Of Statistics Issues State.
ment OF Things Sent Abroad Dur.
inr Fiscal Year just Closed.


Cotton, copper, Illuminating oil
wheat-these articles IN the order
named formed the most articles ex.
ported from the United States dur
ing the fiscal year just closed. The
value Of the cotton exported was
$3.50, 900, 900 OF the copper sSs,5oo,-
600; of the Illuminating oil, s62,-
500, 900, and Of the wheat $4,000
600.
Other articles OF export ranked in
value as follows Flour, lard, TO-
bacco, lumber, upper leather, corn,
bitiminous coal and lubricating oil.
In nearly all of the articles OF nat
ural production there was a marked
decline in the exports Of 1910 as
compared with previous years, while
in certain manufacturers the figures
for the year are larger than for any
previous year and the total for all
manufacturers probably WILL exceed
that Of any earlier year.
The bureau of statistics, which has
given out these figures, has not yet
completed the total value of the
manufacturers exported,
The falling oils most marked in
corn. wheat, flour. and meats. wheat
falling from 's161, ,ooo, 900 in 1892,
the high year, to $47,ooo,ooo, in
1910; corn from sS5.0oo,0oo In
1900. to. s25,0o0.o GOO in. 1910; flour
from $4,000, 900 In 1893 to s46,.
500, 900 In 1910; lard. from 100000
600 In 1906 to sA3, 100000 in 1910;
bacon from sAS,ooo,Ooo in 1898 to
s1S,5eO,ooo in! 1910; fresh beet
from s32,O00,oO0 in 1901 to ST.
100000 in; 1910, and cattle from
s42,000.oo0 in 1904, to $12.0O0,0o0
last Year. .
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-26
Eaployee Of Leuisville Bank Accused Of
Gigantic Robbery.
cAmBLED In FUTURES
Aaguss Ropkc, Assistant Secretary
Of Fidelity Trast; Company Be
.a.r. -. - sNS-1 ,.-rr
Iced to Have Made away With
Ent,re Surplus Of lns*asatson,--.
!, Ens q Heavy speculntor.

= r-
August Ropke. assistant secretary
and bookkeeper Of the Fidelity Trust
Company, one Of, the seundest finap- IaE
,scIatr institutions I'M louisville, KY
is*believed to have made away With 3
.s1,14o,ooe, the entire surplus'ot the
concern, according to q statement
made late. Saturday AFTERNOON by J.
W. Barr, president of the company;
Rope lis in the county jail, where
he has been for ten days. unable 60
furnish the sum. Of s's26, 900. Ropkes ls Z
was y a heavy speculstor and loss
large sums, it is said. on Wall street
and the Chicago Board Of trade. {
S. Mr. Barr's announcement was
made after. q SPECIAL meeting o. the
stockholders ;, held ,:lates SatusdaH az
ter ternoon. Mr.. Barr also said that
the stockholders wese. teld that tae
c;sapttal stock of the concern was
inthnct. but that the entire surplus
Was gone as 2 resn.t.of the dstslea- ,ss'!
tiops.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-26
Drove Buggy in Water.

Harry Smith, prominent business
nan, Mrs. Bessie Bierd, widow, and
her infant baby we're drowned in
Randell reservoir, Ave miles out from
Denison, Texas, Sunday afternoon at
40 o'clock. No one saw the acci-
dent and it is thought they drove
into the reservoir to water their
horse, supposing 1t to be shallow.
They fell into sixteen feet Of water.
The horse was also drowned. :
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-26

cessary annual income on which q
man might attempt matrimony
Surely it was not any increased cost
of living that sent the average fig
ure soaring up to over s2,400 year.
Not the increase OF afew cents in the
roast OF beef-but the demand Of
| modern feminine American for a
whirl in. the circle outside Of hone,
, the Injuries of society and the at
away from the pivotal center OF
home. the cradle:
This butterfly existence, even
. when it touches the individual but oc-
casiob ally, is undoubtedly under
mining. the necessarily; strict code of
morals set by our ancestors. But
even more demoraliEing is woman g
increasing assumption OF mans in
dependence. The. tself-rellance on
which she prides. herself brings her
into, contact with the harsher fea-
lures OF life and strikes. deep at the
tributes Of butterfly existence ev-
cry day circles farther and farther
morality hitherto .fostered by the ve-
kry unsophistication ,she is now. seek
ing to overcome. This, combined
with increasing luxury In little
things, is gradually pushing. down
the scale the former high-minded
moral code existant in the Ameri-
can woman. Rome and Paris trav-
eled this course until the tottering
walls collapsed for lack of moral
support. The parallel may not be
identical, but the similarity is there.
We love you, girls, for your win
some wiles and gay ,camradeship. In
fact you are more slipping into
grooves hitherto occupied by our
brother chums. We love you. for it
today, but 1t, makes us doubt when
we ask ourselves whether such as
he will make much better job of
children. Could you, dear Ameri-
can giris, uphold, still, as your
grandparents, before, the probity
and morality Of the home?
Your independence, your self-reli-
ance, your worldly outlook, all at
tract and lend to the piquancy Of
your dear selves-until the man be-
gins to think OF gathering it all
within the sacred portals Of his
home to b. the mother and guardi-
AN of his succeeding generation.
Then you lose-for You have moth
ing to offer.
Your independence and self-reli-
ance most assuredly will not tend to
perfect harmony In the home; your
worldly. outlook, like 1t as we may
for ourselves, Is not the atmosphere
we require for our children. In fact
you are becoming more Of comrade
In, ,pleasure-seeking and less Of a
mother. every day: So. -.
The entire auperstructure ofs'so-
rciety rests upon the home; aud as
the foundation Of a skyscraper is
gradually undermined while the Up
per stories receive many a coat Of
paint, so is the hearth becoming
dustcovered, while the possible
mother faultlessly arranges the
drape of her own gown before the
mirrow OF worldly independence and
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-26
JAPANESE STEAMER SINKS.
OF 24e Passengers all but Forty Are
Still Missing.

Tho Tetsurel Maru, plying be-
tween Kobe and Dairen. sank Satur-
day night off Chindo, Korea. The
steamer had 246 passengers aboard,
of whom forty we're saved. The 9TH
ers are missing. Warships have
been sent to the rescue.
Direct reports from Chindo state
that two Of the Tetsurel's life boats
landed forty passengers, who tell of
narrowing scenes when the befogged
vessel struck. Six life boats were
launched and filed with passengers.
There was no panic. and everything
was carried off in the most orderly
manner.
The captain and the majority OF
the crew were unable to leave the
steamer. Six frst-class passengers
were saved, including w. Cunning
ham, the British vice consul at Osa-
xix, as we'll as thirteen second-class
passengers.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-26
MUST QUIT COUNTRY.
That's the German Belief sad Nor.
mans Not Allowed.

Herr Dalwitz, Prussian minister
Of the interior, upon recommended
ton OF the political police, says a
Berlin dispatch, has signed orders
for the expulsion of twenty-one Nor
mon missionaries, fost Of whom are
Americans or. Englismen and they
will be conducted to the frontier.
The missionaries had assem- bled from
various parts of Germany at the Nor
mon headquarters On the East Side
to meet Superintendent Mckay, an
American usually resident in Swift
zerland. They we're holding SER
vice when an agent Of the political
police who was seated In the aud
lence, rose and declared the gather
ing dissolved.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-26
FOUGHT MAD A!!nl COW.
Farmer Had Narrow Escape from
Death In Tennessee.

roS,ness; courage and the ability
to handle "a big stick ssEedr thee We
Of Johh Gadwin when@he swas- az
tackled by a mad COW on q tract
offend near LAGRANGE Tenn Cod
Wia. with several other men, was
preparing s to drive herd OF 1So
cattle into new pasture. With q
Z, ,c.ompanson !, he, had diaMS antea ami a1t;
tnyathers they were trying get. q
young COW started with the herd.
Suddenly she turned on them ehars2
iugsasaaghts Goodwin So sss sne =. Sen. !ss !
and Gloss was the attack that he had
mo- time tosturn and he:feoFF.s born:
8 issausht;his; clothing. She. flung: him
higE insthe air. So 1 ~: s.
Fortune favored Goodwin to the
extsat. that he alighted on g Big
stick just as the animal turned for
counter charge. As the COW came
at full speed Goodwin picked up the
CLUB and dealt blow which knock
ed one horn from it's socket. This
force sweryed the cow enough out OF
her course to prevent her striking
him. but it did not lessen her desire
for; his death. Just as quickly. as
she could turn she. charged again.
AMI, again Goodwin dealt her anoth-
ar blow. which knocked the other
horn entirely OF. Again she wheel
ed and charged, and this time cod
wins club. landed SO hard across le ner:
nose that the bones were broken.
The COW then gave up the ngnt
and was made to join the main herd.
While this struggle for life was N
progress Godwan's companion was
safely up q sapling. He had estab-
lished the Fayette county record Tor
speed in climbing when the hrst
charge was made.
. -
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-26
Lost and Died.

A telegram announcing the loss
of a $4,000 bet that Jim Jefries
would win in the prize fight with
Jack Johnson was the reason why
Harry Michaels, secretary OF the
Michaels Furniture Company, Chic
ago, shot himself dead at his desk
while his brother. a New Yorker,
awaited him at hotel there.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-26
Makes Fourth Victim.

James Gill, who was shot and
badly wounded by w. H. Bostick,
when the latter was barricaded in
his home near Ocilla, Ga. and who
fought two battles with officers and
troops three weeks ago In this coun-
ty, died at his home there Sunday.
He makes the fourth man to die
from Bostick'B bullets.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-26
AUGUSTA LADY MISSING.
Supposed to Have Jumped Into the
Sea from Ship.

Mrs. Marion Mayo, OF Augusta,
Ca. reputed to be wealthy and OF
social positoin, who took passage
on the steamer City OF Columbus
from Savannah, was missing when
the steamer reached New York Fri
day. 1t was feared that she had
been lost overheard.
Captain Johnson, of the City Of
Columbus, said he believed Mrs.
Mayo had stolen out of her state
room during the night and thrown
herself into the water. He said she
appeared to be melancholy and had
kept to her quarters nearly all the
time during the VOYAGE.
Capt. johnson said Mrs. Mayo was.
An interested spectator of the burial
at sea of a negro cook and after
that she went to her cabin and was
not seen again. AS soon as Mrs.
Mayo was missed Friday her cabin
was examined and all of her clothing
was found to be intact.