davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-15
suffer from aoIIx e.. y

South Norwalk. Conn.-one hundred
thousand gallons Of oil have been
placed on the streets of this town.
Now the people are suffering from
oily eye." the newest of human az
hctions. according to the physicians.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-15

Pick out the breed you like best
and stick to 1t; study up everything
you can about that particular breed.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-15

Train the colt before he IL six
months old and you can control his
disposition when he is older.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-15

Breeding ewes should not be too
fat; see that they are In strong.
healthy and vigorous condition
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-15

The cows should oe MIXED in the
barn during the summer. but the
barn should be kept Just as cliean
as II is in the winter time.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-15

Keep the cultivator busy. Don't let
the weeds get ahead Of you. Remem-
Der that they use the plant food that
should go into your crops.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-15

Be sure that you furnish proper
quarters for the narrowing SOW. You
can't AFFORD to lose single one Of the
little "squealers" this season.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-15

Young calves need whole milk %
the first few days. The calf snoa-
always have the first or cclosif'n
milk of the COW and be allowed
nurse the cow. until the eighth
ninth milking, when the milk Is 81.
able for human food. Feed oi's-
with small amounts. to avoid o's.
feeding. Teach the calf to drink az
feed whole milk for at least 'n,s
weeks. changing TO a skm-milk a.
gradually.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-15

The winter dairyman is the coming
man. but be cannot afford to milk in
cold. dirty stable or barn.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-15

Watch weak places in the fences.
Makes one feel mean and It is provok-
ing besides to have cows break into
the field of neighbor.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-15

No COW can do her best or even
keep up normal flow Of milk when
compelled TO stand out in the hot mid
day sun Of August and fight the
flies.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-15

II you want to raise good crop of
mice and insects that WIN damage the
orchard trees, let the weeds and grass
lie thick on the ground.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-15

Never give drugs to horse any
more than you would to baby un-
less he is downright sick. Shutting
on his feed viii cure all minor ills.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-15

BY sowing pinch Of lettuce seed
every ten days there win always be
tender salad on the table.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-21
Sra Nutioens Sion.

Sra 3ion Gitp, 81, meobeles Sen
1Sbe Hopember.
Gllpert 9epereur, ct MeoIem al
Den ganle Comic. Saftion Der / Sion
Gitp bar rettet Ell SenpenoeIie til @p.
raa0et, bpori ban paa oct beitemteite
proteitcrer moo 9pgningen at Sc
m%entfortauge al oen @run0, at SSyeius
alorig iotte i'm Soo paa Cement og
oerfor pilbe "eaa 3ion Gitp forbi,
nqm ban for ailben Gang fommer til
Soroen."
Sepsreiir opforbrer 9nraabet til
at tage @eilutningen ON 9pgningen
al Gementfortauge nnoer fornpet BE-
Gambling, ibet ban p~aaitaar, at bper.
fen Gbriitls eaer ben afosbe aleran-
Ser 9otpie, naar be fommer igien, bill
i9tte lin SOB paa bisie Sortauge.
San erflrrer pioere, at Donnie bill
penoe tilbage til Sipet iamtioig meo
Gbriiti 8ienfomit, og at ban isler iig
~pperbeoiit ON, at be begge biIoe gao
itrenst irette meb 3ions gorgere pou
@rnn6 al @ementfortaugene.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-21
RoneeItet Jubiloum.

Sra &isbenbopn t~elegraferes Den
16be Nopember:
Song 8reoerif feirebe igaar 40.
Gars Sl,bil9um iom Stormeiter /
ben banife Srimureroroen, og ban
bar / ben gnleoning 8ienitanS for
megen Spmerfiombeb. San moo
fog 2pfsnifninser ira 6rimlrerc
fra dIe Sander al gerben og paa ale
Sprog.
Com TeprGientant fra De ameri.
fanife Srim1irere bar fremmeot Te.
boftsr Sbar aierfegaarO, iom UNDER
en- guoiens hos &ongen operrafte
bam en- praftftIOt uoitpret Wappe,
inbeboIbenoe 2pfsnifninger og Nop-
ne paa alle baniffsbte Srimlrere / oe
Sorenebe Stater. Sr. &ierfeganrb
ooerbraete ogioa 9ongen en- Silien
ira Srimurerne / Stateu Seem 0orf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-21
pdnoeIsbaIancen

SielgV en- al SauoeIsoepartemen.
tet / @dibinaton netop uoitebt @e.
refining bar Dor lloenrigsbonoel meo
6arm. % Sfogprooufter iibite 81.
lfoIaar in0bro9t os en- Hettoiortieue.
tie al $203, 100000. Sfisnt ri al
octteilagS Sarer importcreoe for no.
get ouer $6Ss. 900, 600, erportercoc
oi nemlig til @iensiGIo for oper
1891, 900, 900.
af Sarmprooufter importereoe ri
iibite aar for SIS. 900 mer. emo
oi | 8ienneminit importereoe for ON
Garet | DC lem ioreaaaeuoe Mar.
EotalpGroien al De Sfogprobuf.
ter, Ri importere6e iioite slar.
par ben itsrite / Dor lloenrigSbanoeIs
S%iitoric, ibet oen nemIig beIsb ia
til $179,000,0 600. en- SorsaeIie al
$55,000,000 oner DC t ioregaoenoe
aor. vi oenne tore 6orsgeIie ifpIo-
tes $39,000,000 Den iorcgeoe Sno.
isriel al 9autituf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-21

oenifobens 9etponing for oct ameri.
fnnife Soils Sip % SeIie. SpiS
SsOsprocenten bar ligeiaa Itor Der
nj, iom Den er / GlSIano, pilOe In-
talet al npe 8rape forggeS rteo
100000 ON Iaret.
&eOuceringen al Ell Stations 0ebs-
procent betpoer, at peofommenoe
6olf leoer lpn9er, % Of Den gtptte,
De gjor Samiunoet, blir al oeS ltsrre
garigbeo. Ser err Miiligbeo for, at
2epetioen hos en- Srebieoel al Sor-
bens 9efolfning / 2sbet al De iioIte
so Iar er blepet forlPnget minbit
ii gar. Sporemeget bette betpber
for Gerben, laber Jig life en9ang
tilnPrmeliespis bereglle. Get re.
prpienterer ontogeligpiS / pfonomiif
Senieenoe s@fpipaIenten for oct anne
rifanife Soils foreneOe @nergier /
ct Sibsrum al 60 9tar. Oct bill iige,
Of Ser / Noroomerifa og europa inO-
treffer co.. 100000 fGrre 9eosfnlo
ON aaret MI enb poa Den Sio, oa
BEN moberne Sunobeospi0enifab fog
lin gegpnbelie.
S Setragtning al be fiGmpem9s.
iige Sremifribt, iom aibtil er giort,
ipnes Oct rimeIigt, at oct meb ben
itooig itigenbe S~plpSning og aieno.
fab til SunobeoSlopene life burbe
freezes lea ret mango 9efaber, ier
Den sienneminitlige amerifaner bill
funre gisre Jig Saob ON at lene
IGnge NOT til at naa "Stspets Il.
Der.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-21

Voaoe Mrs. Tapies o. Barnet bonoe
tlaret &eilen ouer 6|oroentuing aoot.
Siclge De ieneite &obeIeiterretuin.
ger FOL ct tort SIoobao bare ilmoet
Sieo paa De el,ropGiife M~isiionprer
l. eller / Srregnen al Siiouii. so.
~oeoItaoen / Eropinien Sbenibi. 9or.
mere llnSerretnineer ioreligeer life
enonu, men ianuiot man fan i%oritaa,
ianot @loobooet paa Misiionprerne
Steb umiooeIbort elter &ebeaernes
Snotngelie al 9peu.
Snapibt man peo, beitoo Stsrite.
parten az DfisiionGrerne ser oi
Sfauoinaper % engelife 9optiiter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-21
gorO / ausuit iaar moh S3.l7 / Nh

goro / auguit iaar MOB S3.47 / Nh.
quit ifior.
YrisiorbsieIicn oiPIoer BOG life
ale SloeS garer. Nitrate al Sooo
er iaolebes t. er. ooifiaig biaigere
iaar, emo ben bar iiior, ioet Griien
or gaaet neo fra $34.76 pr. Con /
9Iuguit 1910 til 5000 / guguit
1911. Briien poa guono er inIot
ira $3.50 / Iuguit 1910 til $12.42
i Iuguit iaar. Iriien pad Cocoa er
o9iaa liot biaisere, on Smportpriien
/ all0uit iaar beIs6 fla til element.
initIig 22.2 Sent %unoct moo 23.7
Gent Fiinoet Den iamuue Sio iiior.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-21
Popeobruo.

Georgnniiotionen al Slietruiteu
l. Stonboro Oil Company - boil.
Der paa at iGtte gfiieboIberne graz
Saar | Sooeoet, % etoa ipnes DC at
barre Iige fIoge, eaer Iiec upiocnoe
iom DC bar, ga Maoben ior lloifil.
lelien al DC iorifieaige un0eroroncoe
Selifaber iorfpnotes.
llnoer aImiu6elige SmitGnbigbe.
Der oiloe llnoertegrclien al 10 Hnp.
ne paa bpert al DC Sunoreohiiin6er
al me Nftiecertiiifater npiten bape
pGret Ell l%lmuligbeo; men S~tanoaro
Oil Gompnnp bIep burtig iGr6ig
nteo oenne Gel al grbeioet, ioet oct
brngte / I~npenoelie en- Waitine, ct.
Tags "@mapen", Der er baieret pdn
ianme Yrincip iom oen paa Sar.
meme / a%Imin0elig Drug oGrenoe
8angpIog. en- Mano fan, ON ban
er raft paa Sonnoen og brioer pnn
bele Sioen, ifripe tit Hoon $500
8otge pau Ell 8og. 8eb SiGlp al
Den opennponte Maifine iottes Ser.
imo0 Ell Mtono iitau6 til uoen San
IfeIigbeo at ifrioe lit Napn fra 5000
til 5000 8onae / 3imen. Ser bar
inlt 100000 Gertififater, Tom ifiiloe
unOertegres TO @ange; men sc. iom
uoierte arbeibet, bebepeoe life at
rsre Gertiiifaterne &c blep meo
itor Surtiebeo itlffet irem al Nn-
ifinen og meO ligeiaa itor Saitiebeo
truffet tiIboge igien. ina Oct ainIOt
at rape iig for BEN, iom unOerteg.
neoe Dem. 90 bper Sang, De ifreu
fit Hapn, un0ertegneoes 30 Gertiii
fater al 90 8ountninpenne. ser por
iRiteoe til binanoen meo beItemte
Weaemrum og itpre6es af ct enfeIt
Benneifnit.
3ette bar imibIertio, iom iagt. Ben
~Ieteite Gel al ar6eioet. og man bleO
fGroig meo oet ! en- 6art. Get, iom
iorpoloer acknowledgements oct
pGrite Soueo6rub. oa iom life alene
bar begpnot at iGtte Dem groa Sunr,
men cgiaa truer me0 at gisre Dem
rent tummeIumit / So'0ei. er Ben
llenoeliebeo al 1aIitsrrelier % Dc
regninger al Nenter og Rentesren.
ter | Miaionteoele al @refer % De-
cimnler % Saauoteringen al Tor Dc
fleite al Dem rent uioritaaelige Sol.
Tom t. Or 994-9S33S3 al en- Aftie
/ Sman & Sind Gompanp, ON bril-
fet SeIifabs SilpGrelie mango al
Stanoarb Sil.gftiou9rerne alSrig
ier baoSe bsrt Gale. oe 1896
9S33S3 al en- Gftie ! @orne.S erpm-
Ter. aompaniet. oiu. Range at oisic
Seregniuger o. Snlitsrrelier gif oper
nIminoelige slftionRrers 5oritaao
og langt ino ! ielue Sruitmasnater.
mes meo.
Ranse al Gftionererne fog i'm
5ilHust til Observation-Disclosures |
OIietruitens amrsnoterinser. men
oisie bapoe life tort beore 5oritano
! bette Stptfe END Dc ieIa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-21
Wiuioner for Sarmerne

Sfslge oct itatiitiife &egierinss.
bureau / Gierre, 9. 3af., uofsrtes
Der fra Soutb Safota / SiifnIanret,
iom enote ben 30te SUM 1911 2anb.
brugsprooufter til en- iamlet Serb
al S121, 900, 500. gnba err beri life
meoregnet, bpao Der ioIetes for iii
Siemmeforbrug inoenior Statens
egne 8rpnier. Sette rep~r9ienterer
en- S9roiiorsseIie af $3.501, All
iammenIisnet meo saret ioriib. s
fsritnGpnte @eIsb err life inobeiattet
nogen af inoeoGrenbe Glars Trobuf-
ter.
NeoenItnaenbe SabeI ipecificerer
De ~iorifieaise Grobufter os oeres
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-06-01
Thinning Fruit Imperative.

The thinning of fruit is one of the
things that every fruit grower must
be prepared for. In the eastern part
of the United States, in some locali
ties, the growers are discussing the
ACCESSIBILITY of thinning fruit, but in
the Pacific Coast sections that day is
past. New beginners who have not
been long in this part of our great
county are much puzzled over this
matter. | have been asked by some
such persons it we knock the fruit off
with a stick and when we tell them
that the surplus fruit must be picked
off by hand they seem appalled,. L
know how to sympathize with such
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-06-01
IRRIGATION AND ALKALl

How often the question is asked,
"Dces not irrigation tend to produce
alkali?" When l have had that ques.
tion asked me and have replied, "not
at all, " it would be amusing to see
the surprise depicted in the face of
the questioner. Some have told me
fatty that they know better and would
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-06-01

the point to be considered is not how
many we pull Oft, but how many to
leave on. Don't look at the fruit on
the ground, but what is left on the
trees. Four to five inches apart on
the limbs is a good rule to go by in
thinning peaches.
In thinning apples we can use a
different rule. Leave one apple in a
place is a good rule in many cases.
The grower knows that most apples
grow in punches, but some do not.
Where they are in punches thin to
one in a place and generally that will
be enough. Some apples like the
Missouri Pippin grow all along the
limbs and can hardly be said to be in
punches. In such cases a distance
apart on the limb will have to be set
tied on. Four to six inches apart will
answer pretty we'll. 1t takes ex
perience to learn to thin properly.
You may use green hands provided
an experienced hand is along with
them as an OveIseer.
There is one erroneous idea very
prevalent about thinning fruits of all
kinds and especially apples. Many
people think we thin to prevent
damage to the trees. That is mis-
take. We thin to get larger fruit
and indirectly we may benefit the
trees. But this benefit to the trees
in keeping them from breaking down
is not nearly as much as many people
suppose. In many cases no benefit is
derived from thinning so far as the
keeping the trees from breaking.
Some people seem much surprised
when they hear or read this statement.
But if a tree is thinned moderately
it may produce just as many pounds
as it would if not thinned at all.
1t is the weight that breaks the tree
and not the number of fruit it pro
duces. If we judiciously thin, the tree
may produce just as many boxes and
consequently just as many pounds OF
fruit would be produced if not thin
ned at all.
1t is to increase size and to limit
ed extent quality that we aim at in
thinning. In the case of peaches we
must secure size or we cannot sell ou1
product at all. Little peaches will
not sell at all. Large apples up to
four tier are the best sellers, but
when they are very large the price
declines.
In general way we may say, thir
peaches in May and apples in June,
but in some cases this must be mOdi-
fed. Sometimes peaches will have tc
be held til June to determine if they
will self-thin. Apples may be thinneo
during all of July, but it is better to
get them thinned just as soon after
the June drop as possible. 1t will dc
some good to thin apples up almost
to picking time.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-06-01

puzzling period in fruit growing,
But can assure such persons that
the work is not so appalling as it
seems to be. Once we get settled
down to the work in real dead earnest
1t moves along much faster than we
had expected.
Some kinds of fruit do not need
thinning. In this class are included
all kinds of berries, cherries and
grapes. 1t is true that some times
grapes are thinned where extra fine
samples are desired Tor exhibition
purposes, but not much of this is
done. Apples, pears, peaches, plums,
prunes, apricots, nectarines aud
ounces are the fruits that need thin
ming. Now it often happens with any
of the fruits here named that thin
ming is not needed. This may be
owing to the fact that the set of fruit
buds the previous autumn was light,
or it may be because the severe
weather du1 ing the winter or at bloom
ing time has killed part of the fruit
buds. There is another very pre-
valent cause for eliminating the need
of thinning, and that may be called
self thinning or the ''drop." l have
more than once seen a peach orchard
that seemed to need thinning up to a
certain time, usually in the latter
part of May, and then the ''drOp'
was 50 heavy that thinning could be
dispensed with. That occurred last
year with US on over 1000 Elberta
peach trees
AS we are not able to determine in
advance whether this drop is going to
o eur, it is not safe to do your thin
ming till you know the time for this
self thinning is past. For If we should
thin to a proper condition and then
one half should drop off We will only
have half crop. Some claim that If
peaches are thinned properly there
will not be any drop, but that is
mistake and any one who will study
this matter in the orchard as we have
will see his mistake. 1t is not the
fact that peaches are too thick that
causes them to drop, but a weakness
in the stem caused by the weather in
the winter or the spring. Last year
our Elbertas thinned themselves suf-
fciently and sometimes too much,
while our Fosters and Champions
along beside them had to be heavily
thinned. In fact the same variety of
peach in one locality on our ranch
will thin itself while in another local
ity they will not drop at all.
Apples sometimes have what is
known among fruit men as the ''June
Drop" and no thinning will be need
ed. We have but little of the "June
Drop in the warm irrigated valleys
of the Northwest. But frost often
thins our apples enough and some
times too nuch. Never do any thin
ming unless it is needed and this may
require waiting till we have passed
the time for self thinning. Before we
begin thinning we must have settled
in our minds some definite rules to go
by. If we are going to thin peaches
we must settle on some distance apart
for the peaches that are left. Re
member that in all cases of thinning
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-06-01
Too Late

Is the answer many a man has
had to take during this last month,
because he waited until the last
moment to place his order, only to
find stocks depleted, and assortments
broken.
1t is time now to lay your plans
for next season. If you are going to
be on the market for nursery stock,
drop us line. We have splendid,
clean, thrifty, guaranteed stock
on which we want to quote you.
Quality comes first, with us, and we
have what you want.
Our 1911 catalog is ready for your
inspection, and we want to mail
one to your address.
We need more statesmen, and if
you can sell trees, let us show you
our proposition.
Toppenish Nursery Co
TOPPENISH, WASH.
Unsurpassed nursery strck grown
in the famous Yakima Valley.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-06-01
S&H H.2S@NT6e
Nursery
Talk

The season just closed has been a
mighty satisfactory one with us.
True, we did not harvest as many
trees from our large plant of 1910
as we would have liked, but the
nurserymen of the Northwest were
all in the same condition, so we
knew it was due to no fault of ours.
Our stock came out clean and up to
our usual high standard of excel
lence, and our customers are pleased
as usual, which is mighty CRAFTY
ing to us, for the greatest pleasure
to us in our business life is salts
fed customer.
The plant for 1911-12 selling sea-
son is all in the ground and at this
writing MAY 1st) is in exceedingly
fine condition. Our large force OF
loyal salesman is in the field, the
orders are already coming in and
the year promises to be record
breaker.
We think we learn little better
each year how to meet your needs.
Drop us line stating your wants.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-06-01

(All inquiries for information from this
Department should be addressed to
No. 3 Howe Street, Seattle
Morris tribune., 1911-03-31
MINNESOTA SENATE:
PASSES RECALL BILL
Acrimonious Debate PreCedes
Vote on Measure,

Following debate in which fre
quent mention was made Of violation
OF party platform pledges the MOOna1
bill providing for the recall of public
officers was passed by the state sen
ate by vote of 48 to 10. One of the
most spirited debates of the session
occurred before the vote was taken.
AS the measure was amended public
officers in Minnesota, excepting judges
of the supreme court, district and mu
n1c1pal courts, are subject to recall
when petitions signed by at least 25
per cent Of the voters in districts af
fected shall have been presented tO
the secretary of state. In the petition
there shall be set forth the reasons
for the recall. If the officer shall of.
fer his resignation it shall be accept.
ed and take effect on the day it was
filed. If he shall not resign within
thirty days after the petition is filed a
special election shall be ordered with.
in sixty days. 1t is provided, however
that no petition shall be circulated
against any officer until he has actual
ly held Office for six months after his
election.
Senator Wilson of Hennepin en-.
deavored to amend the bill 80 legisla
tive officers would not be included. Hs
was induced to withdraw it, however
before the bill was put to vote.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-31
DR.. REA s co,
327 Century Building
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
CASH ROAD TAX IS KILLED
Minnesota Senate Votes Down Bill
AboIishinq Labor Option.

The senate killed the Peterson house
bill requiring payment of road taxes
in cash and abolishing the highway
labor taxes in towns and the Office OF
oVerseer of highways and providing
for the appointment of an inspector
Of highways.
The senate spent another afternoon
discussing the statewide primary bill
amended it so that it's friends hardly
recognized it and then ordered it re-
printed as amended and placed it on
the calendar to bs voted on.
Apology, inclusive and complete,
was made to the speaker of the house
of representatives by F. L. Klemer.
Mr. Klemer is the member from Rice
county who electrified the house and
started things by casually remarkins
that the house committees had been
packed in favor of the special inter.
ests.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-31
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that default
has been made in the conditions of a
mortgage executed by Wa1demar Olsen
and Annie Kathrine Olsen, mortgagOrs,
to Charles B. klooS, mOrtgagee dated
May 4th 1903, and recorded in the office of
the Register of Deeds of Stevens County,
Minnesota, on the 5th day of May, 1868, at
O'Clock a. M, in Book Il of Mortgages
on page 247 thereof; that the amount
claimed to he due on said mortgage at
this date is Two Hundred Seventy-two
(S272,OO) dollars; that the premises deS-
Cribed in and covered by said mort gage
are lots eleven QD, twelve Q0 and thir-
teen Q3) in block twenty-five (22, of the
Village of Donnelly formerly the Village
of DouglaS). situated in Stevens County
Minnesota; that by virtue of the power of
sale, contained in the said mort ga ge, and
pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided, said mort gage will
be foreClOsed by the sale of said premises,
at public vendue, t. the highest bidder
for cash, by the Sheriff of Stevens Coun-
ty, Minnesota, at the front door of the
Court House. in the City of Morris, in
said County and State, on Monday, May
1st, 1911, at 10 O'Clock NJ. to satisfy the
amount then due on said mortgage, to-
gether with the costs of such sale and
Twenty-Five tS25.O) dollars, attorneys
fees, stipulated in said mortgage.
Dated March 10Th, 1911.
CHARLES B. kLOOS.
Nortgagee.
JAMES B. ORMONp,
Attorney for MOrtaagee.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-31
March II. April q.
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale.

Default having been made in the con-
ditions of certain mortgage CONTAINING
power of sale dated on the 7th DAY % Julys
19OO and duly recorded in the Gn';e,t, 0n,Ce ol
Minnesota, on the 18th day OF Jgly. J dyoU, Va at
O'clock o. M. in Book rs" of Mortgages.
on page 148, whereby Sarah Ann Colahan ,ad
and Thomas E. Colahan; het hu9pu Tpu;n1
Williams, of Marion County. Indiana,
nortga gee, the following described pro
tewft
Lots numbered eleven qD and twelve @
Q9 in block number sixteen Qo) IN the
village of Morris, Minnesota.
By which default the power OF sale mas
become operative, and no action or pro-
ceed1ng at law having been instituted TO
recover the debt secured thereby or any
whereas, said Irving Williams by
written assignment dated on the 24th day
Of February. 1911. and recorded in the
February, 1911. in Book 30 Of Mortgages on
page 354 duly assigned said mortgage to
the undersigned Hiram Brown, and said
Hiram Brown is now the owner and holder
of said mortgage, and the note thereby
secured, and there is claimed to be due on
said mortgage and the note thereby Sc
hundred and seventy-Six dollars (S676.0O).
Now, notice is hereby given, that by
virtue of the power in said mortgage con-
and said premises sold at public auction
by the sheriff of said Stevens county or
his deputy, on Saturday the 29th day of
door of the court house in Morris, in said
Stevens county. to. pay said debt, IN
terest. attorneys. fees and disburse-
nents allowed by law.
HIRAM BROWN,
Assignee and Owner of said Mortgage.
H. c. GILBERT. Attorney for Owner,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.