davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-07-21
June 23-Aug. 4.
MORTGAGE Foreclosure SALE

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.
Default having been made in the
payment Of the sum of Seventy-two
($72.0O) Dollars, which is claimed to
be due and is due at the date of this
notice upon certain Mortgage, duly
executed and delivered by Gunerius
O. Satnas, Mortgagor, to w. R. Kin
yon, Mortgages, bearing date the 1st
day of December, 1905, and with a
power of sale therein contained, duly
recorded in the Office of the Register
Of Deeds in and for the County OF
Marshall, and State of Minnesota. on
the 4th day of December, 1905, at $50
o'clock, A. M, in Book 81 of Mortga-
seS. on naSe 25i.
And Whereas, the said w. r. Kin
yon, the Mortgage and Holder OF
said Mortgage, has duly elected and
does AtleDy elect TO declare
the whole principal sum OF
said Mortgage due and pay
able at the date of this notice, un-
der the terms and conditions of said
N Ortg2ge anG the power If sale there
in contained; and whereas there is
actually due and claimed to be due
and payable at the date Of this notice
the sum of Twelve Hundred and
Seventy-Two ($1,272.0O) Dollars,
with interest thereon at the rate of
per cent per annum, from the list
day of December, 1909, and whereas
the said power of sale has become
operative, and no action or proceeding
having been instituted, at law or
otherwise, to recover the debt secur-
ed by said Mortgage, or any part
thereof.
Now, Therefore, Notice is Hereb,
Given, That by virtue of the power
Of sale contained in said Mortgage
and pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided, the sait
Mortgage will be foreclosed by sale
of the premises described in and con.
veyed by said Mortgage, viz:
The Southwest Quarter (A) of the
Northeast Quarter (A), Southeast
| Quarter (A) Of the Northwest Quar-
ter (A) and the East half on of
the Southwest Quarter (A), Of Sec
ton Two (2), in Township No. One
Hundred and Fifty-Four Q54) North,
Of Range Forty-Four CAD West Of
the Fifth principal meridian, contain
ing One Hundred and Sixty Acres, &C.
cording to the Government Survey,
| except about Three (3) Acres decided
for Railroad Right Of Way, in Mar
shall County, and State Of Minnesota,
with the Entertainments and appurte-
, nances; which sale will be made b,
the Sheriff Of said Marshall County,
at the front door of the Court House,
in the CITY Of Warren, in said County
and State, on the 9Th day OF August,
1910, at 10 o'clock A. M, Of that day,
: at public vendue, to the highest bid.
der for cash, to pay said debt OF
Twelve Hundred and Seventy!TWo
(1,272. 00) Dollars, and interest, and
the taxes, II any, on said premises.
and Fifty Dollars, Attorneys fees, as
3 stipulated In and by said Mortgage In
case Of foreclosure, and the utsburse
ments allowed by law; subject to re
demption at any time within one year
/, from the day Of sale, as PROVIDED Dy
: law. 80
Dated June 18th. A. D., 1910.
. W. r. Kinyon,
Mortgage.
!. Attorney for Mortgage,
Owatonna, MINI.
i E. P. Stronger returned Tuesda,
evening from q visit to his farm II
NELSON Park.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-07-21
Ruskin. IS. c.. Mills Burns.

Ruskin, 3. G., Mills Burns.
Westminster, B. c., July 10. The
e. H Heaps saw mill at Ruskin was
destroyed by fire. The loss is esti-
mated at s15O,OoO. covered BY insur.
nee.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-07-21
w. A. Sperry,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Owatonna, MINI.

3. P. stromgren returned Tuesday
evening from visit to his farm in
Nelson Park.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-07-21

The primaries for the election OF
delegates to the County Convention
will be held In the usual voting places
5of the several precincts on Wednes-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-01
SOLDIER KING TO
LEAVE SATURDAY
Coast Runner viii Return Mid
die of January,

Soldier King stated this morning
that he would positively have to re-
turn to the Coast next Saturday on
the transport Logan. His furlough
will expire shortly, and he has to
join his regiment. He will, how
ever, return to Hawaii as soon as
his term of enlistment expires, on
January 16 next.
The well known runner was
thinking of going home to Arkansas
and seeing his people as soon as he
got his discharge, but he has decid-
ed to come to Honolulu first.
On Washington's birthday full
Marathon race between Kaoo and
King may be brought on, and other
shorter distance races will also be
on the program. King likes Homo
lulu, and he will surely come back
as soon as he Is free from the army.
Sure I'll be back II don't die OF
fall SICK" remarked King this morn
ing.
The soldier runner has made many
friends In Honolulu and he has
shown himself to be decent fellow
who takes care of himself. He will
be sure of a welcome when he re
turns to Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-01

Jack Twin Sullivan in the twentieth
round of their fight, in the same ring
where the welter-weight brother had
previously gone down.
by this time Ketchel had increased
his weight, and in June was sent
against Billy Papke in Milwaukee,
winning ten-round decision. Re-
turning to San Francisco after that
conquest, Ketchel knocked out Hugo
Kelly In three rounds, and in August
sent Toe Thomas down for the count
in two rounds.
Stanlcy's First Defeat
The first reverse that was met by
the then recognized champion was
handed him by Billy Papke in Los An
geles on September 7th. Papke, who
has always proved an unlucky star
for Ketchel won sensational fight In
twelve rounds, Manager Joe O'Con-
nor stopping the fight when the As
sassin," as he had come to be known,
was physical wreck.
But Ketchel was not discouraged.
lie took long Dating. and in Novem-
Der, having secured return engage
ment it'll Papke, he turned the tables
and knocked cut the illinois Thun-
derbolt" in eleven rounds.
Ketchel spent a considerable part
of 1909 In the East. under the man
agement of Willis Britt. who brought
to Ketchel much Of the advertising
that he received. Two OF his fights
were with Philadelphia Jack O'Brien
In the first the gong saved 0'Brien 4
knockout In the tenth and concluding
round, and In their second match
O'Brien lasted three rounds.
On July 5, 1909, Papke and Ketchel
, fought an Indifferent twenty rounds
Ketchel being given the decision.
The Fiasco With Johnson.
F, Later In the fall. Ketchel fought
Jack Johnson. being knocked out in
/ the twelfth round by the heavyweight
champion. II was fight that brought
no glory to Ketchei, for II was freel,
charged that the two men fought fol
the moving pictures and that johnson
might have won as he pleased.
Ketchel, Of course, retained his title
as middle-weisht champion, but thai
bout seemed to mark the height of his
fame. He was In the ring but little
after that engagement and has never
appeared to be the same as n fighter
Signed up for various matches. the
bouts invariably fell through on on,
pretext or another, until the genera
public has largely ceased to regart
him as dangerous factor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-01
MORE FOOT
RACES SOON
0RNELLAS WOULD RUN y.
e, KING NEXT WEEK
# Allowed One Week to Train,
Local Man Would Tackle
Coast Man With One Mile
Start-Good Match, '' o nv,

Soldier King was none the worse
for his strenuous fifteen miles run on
Sunday afternoon, and he was around
the skating rink on Sunday night
looking for an opportunity to foot It
against any runner who felt like hav-
ing a sprint. However, he had to con-
tent himself with looking on at the
race on rollers, as there was nothing
doing In the other line.
The winner OF Sundays race heard
through the Blu lletin, that Ornel-
las had challenged Jackson to n ten
mile run. AS Jackson has quit the
game for all time, according to his
own statemant-.what are the odds
that Nigel won't be seen in the annual
Haleiwa race ?r-.here is no chance of
seeing Ornellas up against the triple
Marathon winner .t.
AS for Ornellas there is no doubt
that he is n fine runner up to ten
miles, and any remarks about his get
ting a reputation before challenging
anyone. are out Of place. Ornellas led
every inch of the way for ten miles
at the league grounds, and Jackson
had long before that fallen out of the
race. Kaoo was the only man who
beat Ornellas on that occasion, and
the young fellow ran a great race. He
was trained to the minute and showed
great form; there is not a better style
Of runner In the Territory-excepting
King-at the present moment Dow
ney was another fine ten-miler, but he
dropped out of the game some time
ago.
With reference to the challenge is
sued by King last night, In which he
is reported to have offered to give Or
nellas one mile start In ten, a repre-
sentative of the Honolulu runner
dropped into the Bul letin Office
this morning, and said that Ornellas
would accept the challenge II he were
given one week to get properly wound
up.
| Ornellas Is a clean-living young fell
low, and the seductive cigarette or
the thirst-allaying grape Juice; have
no attractions for him. He, conse-
quently, is always in, fairly good con-
dition. and could be- thoroughly III 10
a week or so. -N'ilW .'CKib |
| One of the conditions on, which Or
nellas will accept Kings CHALLENGES u
that the latter put up two hundred
dollars to the local mans one hun
bred. II King can possibly arrangp Il
that he stay over, in Honolulu for a
short TIME longer, the local sports
will see a race that will be SO close
that there will be no telling who the
winner will be till the tape is breast
ed.
Kings share Of the gate receipts
for Sundays race was over three hun
dred dollars, and he made some money
by specializing. Kaoo got a couple OF
hundred, and that should keep him in
good humor for while.
VI aEor RantV eara. ~ al. n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-01

--"For Rent" eards on sale .,
the BuiietIn Of es
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-01
S q q n
DOTS AND DASHEs.

Springfield. Mo-, pct. so.LA fund OF
$500, to be used In the defense, Of
Walter A, Dipley. who is charged with
the murder of Stanley Ketchel. has
been raised BY the mans relatives.
An unsigned letter from New''York
states thatjthe writer said d. p, Dick
erson. to whom the letter was adj
dressed, believes Ketchel was the vic
tim of a plot.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-01
METEORICLIFE
OF GAME man
,MlDDLEWElGHT lEAPED
~ INTO FAME QUICKLY
Won His Fights In Easy Fash
ion-WaS Quick as Light
ning-BiIIy Papke Beat Him
In Twelve Rounds,


There have been few fighters who
could boast of the sensational career
of Stanley Ketchel, for several years
the legitimate holder of the middle
weight title of the world. His style
OF fighting was as spectacular as his
actions after he won the championship
ana IN recaiiing the chai'p'oaS 'na'
nave Deem ,ne N,on,san wy WI -,
Ut w 'orso''ei,' Even ,o,o'u ". 'a a.,,
event that enueu ms llie II was Wv
uent .hat ne'ene's oa'ee' 90 'one,
was or""Ins " .'oee' ~,
careless Oh ms pnys,.a' .o"u ..'',' ana
mere was every inuiea''on '""' 10
hsn,er ne nap sno. n's oU.'' .. ,,s
ine case WIN. ~" u" ,.,.a
nsn's, nomo,.', row n - ~.
VIZ" '"e ne soe 80 ~. iii,
peop,e wei.
" y 70. ,,,,,t,,s,
."e ne'sn' VI n'o oa'o' uS 1851 a.,
ne was 'e'' pop -, ,am,or
sp'e VI so ""a
,at ~ U.s., d,,,,,n
N"S ' .,l, go" 49,. r hand,aa Iv wiI,io
n ,nI .'"o . Ia n,r,hor ., war,n ,rionds
M, 800, h.; ,,is ,,,,I,s cap NO,
- -, ,,a, go No, from
~. 49,, nd oamo oh,oav boc.nse
a., ,...., A.. no =, ,,o,
- 49, a,,,au.,,o -
VI w" W - '
| lin mn In nefatt As In vIetOry.
'aihe 10 the core ne HnoMou n's
F"a,iy u, "'' 'o''"s neS 90 W." =" ",
,"ose nc "on sn so" H., y.
"o''ars .ane W n'i, uu' "'s s
careor' pu' he was 'oooe VIZ" ,' nono W.,
anu never na,'ns va. , VIZ NV,
NM" Nv" W N"'o'"u '"' ~
wea'th 'na' po"iou "pon
"hetheI nc lei. any ee'"'o 70 "a'u ~
say pu' :" we" Vi .ne way "' 'p'"'
his nohe' 10 nv p,oo"D,e +,
ne'chei was oo,n ~ ".",ean y.
1901 out ai'e' an w, "oo'
me, !" ""i'" na'u WIN an' o." ""
certain ,ncoh'e nau NJ sna,i par, ny
went 10 pu''e' Mont, III i'oo' ror ,oa'
MN ou'' altnoush hisny su'eess,u
o'u NOT attract any a''eh''on III '"'
ooNmg world
In i'o' ne came 10 oa,Iorn,a any
IN the sprihs Oh Una, year nau Ms nrs'
nsht IN the sta'e WIN oeorse nroWh
brown was hhoehed o".' ny " was
.na.'er 2, two mouths pe'ore Ne'o"e
had @no'her MATCH 3 = r'D
Gained Fame ut Mnrys'ille. D.
Marysville wanted fight for thu
Fourth OF July. and Joe Thomas, who
at that time, claimed the welter-weigh
championship. was induced to sign VI
with Ketchel. Ketchel at that time die
not have enough money to furnish
him with sufficient food, but never
theless. worked himself into goo,
shape. Thomas and his friends
thought II was joke match and PEG
pie could scarcely credit the draw
verdict AS a matter OF fact, subse
uuent facts showed that Thomas hat
been saved from Knockout through
one OF the timekeepers, and only thu
fact that he held the title saved hin
from having verdict rendered
against him
In spite, OF that fteaision, which wa
held to W. misHke ~ some way
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-01
EVA team Wins
CHAMPIONSHIP
AIEA GOES DOWN
q, IN DEFEAT 9 TO 7
Big Crowd Watches Final
Game. In Plantation Series,
Score Tied In Fourth Inning,
Good Feeling Shown,

OOou oeII''S OlIoWI''
''Speea' ,nN"' NJ,
ne ,'io 'e'son VI 'ne oa"u
'a',on .e'e"e was oio"sa. W .,o
vi ounoas' "nen h"a ue,o''o go
III '"e n', uee.''ous" SAM VI
year. Wy seoie Vi W g ihe p'a'
was o'ea" anu s"apps Az '"ou
anu run spec,acu'ar punt VI viz"
was 'eis en,osaoe
No."'ne eoou VI" oe 'o,u Y, ~
o'ue !" ou"u"' same "i'"ou'
,ns an equa, "iioun, '" p."'se W
.ne o'ne'' "e "'',"o'e 'p'i'' eno"n
po.n sues was e"loseu ny every
pouy' ihe iriehu's losn,"s ih"uieeu
III ny 'ne 'oo'ers VI ea.n yea" "ao
very aniusi"s' eepe''a' u" INV
sranus'ahu'
ihe area team anu suppo''e's .oon
.neir ueiea' me '"o 'ru' spo' 's'n.n
.hey are anu t"ey ".,e 'o,s ''"os
'o"e a'u'"uu '"e iva o.'o w
I 'ne'r ,i''o''' inoue" ue'oao '"e,
Mero Ny no "'ean' u'es'a,eu' anu
.no. can ,n.oy .ne ia" . ,na' snss
maui 'ne Eao p"' '' '"e'
never p,asee oeiore.
ihe h"" oo,s n"'u,"s ~ 80
o,o' ." ..'s' CIV
,he'ien,oe,' NV na'u rne. na' 20
tor Sscomo NOR. sniovah,e Al one
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-01
HEAD, BACK AND LEGS AcHE7

Ache all over? Throat sore. with
chills? That is La Grippe. Perry
Davis Painkiller will break II up II
taken promptly. All dealers, Csc, 35c
and SOC bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-01

Tomorrow forenoon at II o'clock
the bids for dredging Honolulu har-
Dor will be opened at Major Winslow's
office. This will be an interesting
moment, as it is expected that foreign
dredging concerns will have bids in
for the work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20

four years find themselves with an unex4 pired lease of three years upon theirI hands. Chafing under the gnominy of de- feat, they have had no wish to remain in London, and they have instructed es- tate agents to get rid of the lease to the most likely tenant. This interchange of chambers has made trade brisk.
 Decorators and furniture removers are also busy. while tradsmen touts are mak- ing the electric bells and knockers work overtime. Begging letter writers are also extremely diligent. bombsrding the new member with fulsome epistles of adula- tion, which recall some incident that never happened, and crave a small loan on the strength of a fast friendship which never existed
 Then the subscription fend is not a- lowing the dust to settle in his neighbor- hood. He Is busy soliciting patronage in the shape Of annual subscriptions for foot ball clubs, amateur dramatic clubs and missions of all descriptions. much to the concern of the new member. who finds his check book growing palpably thinner under the stress It is computed that a seat in parliament costs it's winner at least $50c0, but the ambitious statesman only learns this after he Is elected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20
The stnge Drink.

From the London Globe.
 What we have always noticed about the stage drink is its terrific potency. That there are other points of interest in this thing we do not deny. and we are n- clined to agree with a writer in one of the weekly papers who says that "our actors. even the best and most expe- rienced of them, haven't the fantest mo- tion of how to drink naturally and with the air of men who are enjoying the pro- cess" And we have frequently noticed that curious. unspillable quality in the musical comedy drink. In this particular fype of potation which is set to music, and which we may call the gay drink.
 c careless gestures of the fiagon hold CTS who do not actually drink until they have waved the goblet upside down, have been known to make strong and thirsty galleryites burst into tears. com mingled with reproaches. When Falsely Accused Frederick suffers momentary attack of depression and decides to set
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20
SECRET SERVICE MEN
 IN GOVERNMENT EMPLOY
By SION FEY EsPEY

Washington, February 19.-(SSpeciaL) Following the wake of the evil-doer who attempts to undermine the basic prin- ciples of the federal laws is an army of secret agents, employed by the vari- GUS branches of the government. The scope of this work not only embraces what is popularly known as the secret seerviee, which is particularly an adjunct of the treasury department, but other branches of the government. The opera lives are variously called dark lantern men " special agents, investigators end field operators" Their work in gen- era is to report violations of the federal laws to their respective departments.
 The secret service of the treasury de- partment which was established coinci- dent with the creation of the department itself in 1779 leads the list in effective ness of results accomplished by it's silent sleuths Since that time the service has been broadened until each department of the government now has its separate and distinct corps of detectives.
 Tie department of justice has it's spe- cial agents; the department of agriculture its examiners, operating under the re- gently enacted pure food law; the depart ment of interior its examiners and special field agents, who have saved hundreds or thousands of acres of land of the public domain from the speculation of land sharks; the department of commerce and labor it's examiners and inspectors, who deal with the questions respecting inn migration, corporations, steamboat inspec- tion, etc; the interstate commerce com mission it's dark lantern men, who keep an eye on violations by railroad compan- les, and the treasury department it's aecret service, who have reduced the crime of counterfeiting to a minimum, and the internal revenue agents, who have practically broken up the business of illicit distineiies.
 Tie secret serive of the treasury de- rartrnent is under the leadership of Chief John E.. Wilkie, who has been assoc- atec with that office for about 12 years. During that time he mas been instru- mental in breaking up several noto ious gangs of counterfeiters in Philadelphia, New York, Chicago. New Orleans. San Francisco and other cities The 'reve- nuers'' have practically put the illicit dis I rllers of the .moonshine" districts or Kentucky and Tennessee out of business. The operatives who "worl1 the moonshine country carry on their cases unhampered under detailed instructions from Wash
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20
J. r. Morgan, Jr.. Well nauippca.

From the BoolSkeeper
 No boy in being forced through the hard mill of apprenticeship ever. under went more severe training that J. Pier pont Morgan. Jr., received at the hands of his father and his fathers friends. When Jack Morgan. as he was then known, graduated from Harvard, in 1899. his father was little doubtful about his commercial ability It was a case in which paternal affections did not tend 10 belittle the shortcomings of the object upon whom they were centered. To try him out his father placed him in the banking house of Peabody x Co.,. at Bos- ton. and at the expiration of two years there were such favorable reports re- garding his work that he took him into his own office in New York So far as favoritism was concerned. it was never shown him. He was made to work little harder than any other clerk, and if he made a blunder he was not spared. He was brought mp to understand that his business future depended upon his own efforts, and that if he had any de- sire to take his fathers place in the inan- cial world he must first show that he was capable of assuming stupendous respon- abilities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20
Dixie.

From the New York World.
 The chief of the division of music in the Library of Congress. who has compiled book on American songs, declares "Dixie' to be first in patriotic popular ity," and the statement will not be dis puted as regards New York and it's su- burban and seashore environs,
 In this city and at eastern watering places Dixie is as popular as 1t is in the south. The playing of the air at a dinner or in a theatre or in any public assemblage is the signal for an enthusi- astic outburst of appla use which is never accorded to other native airs. To what extent this sentiment for Dixie" is shared in the west and in other parts of the country north of Mason and Dix on's line need not be considered.
 Lincoln thought Dixie" the best of American tunes and jokingly remarked that he regarded itfa contraband of war It's words are puerile. What is there in spring about "simmon seed and sandy bottom? But there is a swing and "go'' to the southern song which enlvens a crowd where the formal measures of "America.' too infrequently played, or the saddening strains of "..Iaryland, My Mrrvio nd." fail of the effect in awakenins enthusiasm. Much of the vogue of ..Dixie" in New York must be attributed to the efforts of an active minority in popularizine the air. It. is a legacv ol the Lost Cause for which the north is growing to have an affection.