davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-23
(May Is June 27)

lMay Is June 27)
Notice OF Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.
has been made in the condition Of a
mortgage executed by Andrew stenseth
ana SOPHIE Stenseth. his wife, mortgag-
9 qrS,a to the, the Iowa Mortgage, Loan and
November 10th. 1906, and recorded in
the office Of the Register of Deeds Of
Marshall County, Minnesota, on No
vember 30th 1906, at $3.50 o'clock A. NJ.
thereof That on December 31st 1906,
said mortgage was assigned by the said
iowa mortgage. Loan and Investment
G cba1 3yo! MoIIt an TO- Anna p. Nit
and the deed Of assignment recorded
on January oath, 1907, at 9 O'Clock A.
n n Ms n said r. Registers office in Book s.
T 81 Mc tbg g 5, on page Al thereof
taxes assessed against the premises
described in said mortgage, for the
yea" 1911, amounting in all to s44.32;
said mortgage at this date. including
said taxes. is one thousand one hun
dred (s1,1oo.00> dollars. That the pre-
misses described in and covered by said
northeast quarter (Ess NEA US and an the
north half of the southeast quarter ON
SEQ Of section twenty-five (22)
Range forty,-two l42) in Marshall coun-
ty. MINNESOTA That by virtue of the
power Of sale contained in said mort
gage, and pursuant to the statute in
such case made and provided, said
mortgage will be foreclosed by sale Of
said premises at public vendue to the
of Marshall County. Minnesota. at the
front door Of the Court House in the
City of Warren. in said County and
State on June oSth. 1912, at 10 o'clock
A. M. to satisfy the amount then due
on said mortgage, including said taxes
together with the costs of said sale and
| fifty ($50.00) dollars attorneys fees. as
stipulated in said mortgage
| Dated May 1st, 1912.
| Anna E. Mitchell shreve.
Assignee.
! E. L. Thornton
| Attorney for Assignee.
| Benson, Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-23
Sheriff's Sale Of Real Estate Under
Judgment Of Foreclosure.
State Of Minnesota County nf No.

0HeTHH 0die OF Hedl Estate Under
Judgment Of Foreclosure.
State Of Minnesota, County of Mar
shall.
District Court, Fourteenth Judicial
District.
Catharine Hogan, Plaintiff, VS.. George
3. Hall, Ida O. Hall, his wife, j. ].
McCaughey and Charles A. Lind
blad, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given, that under
and by virtue of a Judgment and De-
cree entered in the above entitled ac-
ton on the Sixteenth day of May, 1912,
certlned transcript Of which has
been delivered to me, l, the undersign-
ed, Sheriff of said Marshall County.
will sell at public auction, to the high
est bidder, for cash, on Saturday the
Sixth day Of July, 1912, at 10 o'clock
IN the forenoon, at the front door Of
the Court House in the City Of War
rem, IN said County, in one parcel, the
premises and real estate described In
said Judgment and Decree, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel Of land lying
and being in the County Of Marshall
and State of Minnesota, described as
follows, to-wit: The West one-half
Of Section Five 81, in Township One
Hundred Fifty-eight (158), North Of
Range Forty-six (46), West Of the
Fifth Principal Meridian in the Coun-
ty of Marshall and State of Minneso-
ia.
William Forsberg,
Sheriff of Marshall County.
Dated, May 18th, 1912.
"A. N. Eckstrom,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
(May % June g.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-23
Ismael Osell,
Witnesses as to signatures Of O.
B. Ekman and Israel Sjoberg.,

: / I Z L
State of Minnesota, County of Mar
shall. SIS.
On this Twenty-Fifth day Of April,
A. D. 1912, before me, Notary Pub
lie within and for said county, person
ally appeared j. A. SWenson, N. D.
Swanson, E. A Johnson, o. A. Nap
lin, P. B. Malberg, c.. NJ. Carlson,
Frank b. Dahlgren, John Dagoberg, s..
". Wright, P. A. Risberg, Gust Wick
man, Chas. w. Anderson, Aug. Lund-
gren, L. NJ Olson, G. Wahlund, M. J..
Berget, John Lindberg, Hans Metgard,
and Axel ]. Nordstrom, to me known
to be the persons described in and
who executed the foregoing intsru-
ment, and acknowledged that they
executed the same as their free act
and deed,
(Seal) Aug. A.. johnson,
Notary Public, Marshall Co, Mimi.
My commission expires Mar. Is, 1919.
State of Minnesota, County of Ro-
seau.-ss.
On this 9th day of April, A. D.
in and for said County, personally APP
p0dTcu ~. d. Ehl1ldu 44SIdOA DIV
berg, to me known to be the persons
described in and who executed the
foregoing instrument, and acknow-
lodged that they executed the same as
their free act and deed.
(SeaD Albert Mattson,
Notary Public, Roseau County, Mimi.
My commission expires April Is, 1916
State of Minnesota, County Of Mar
shall.-ss.
l hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed in this Office for
record on the Goth day Of May, A. D.
1912, at 2 o'clock P. NJ. and was duly
recorded in book H of Miscl. on page
582.
(SeaD Carl Hanson,
Register of Deeds.
State of Minnesota, Department of
State.
l hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed for record in this
office on the 18th day of May, A. D.,
1912, at II o'clock A. NJ, and was du-
Ily recorded in Book 8 of lncorpora-
tons on page 44O.
(SeaD Julius A. Schmahl,
Secretary Of State.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-23
The Pure Breed Morgan Stallion

Billy c, will make the season at Dix
on's Barn in Warren. $500 to insure
mare in foal All mares at owners
risk. This horse is second to none,
as foal getter and individual pure bred
Morgan horses are rare and for STAN.
ina, long-life, hardness, style, intelli-
gence and general conformation they
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-23

have no equal. Bred to farm mares
you get ideal general purpose horses
weighing 1900 lbs. Look him over.
Consult posters for his breeding
Dixon & Day. Ct
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02
PROTECTION FOR
employees URGED
Senate Committee Favors Bill Re.
quiring Railways to Pay DAM
ages to Workmen.

The Senate Judiciary Committee yes
terday ordered a favorable report upon
! Senator Sutherlands bill to provide
remedy and compensation for accidental
injuries. resulting in disability or death,
TO Employees of railroads engaged in in
terstate commerce. The Dill was drarted
by the Employers Liability and Work
, mems Compensation Commission. and its
enactment was recommended by Presi-
dent Taft In a special message TO Con-
gress.
The favorable report was ordered de-
spite the protest of Senators Bacon, of
Georgia, and Overman. Of North Caro-
lima, who urged delay that the repre-
sentatives of railroad employees might be
heard fully as to the provisions of the
measure. Senator Overman declared
after the meeting OF the committee that
the bill is unfair to the employees and IS
opposed by a large majority of railroad
men.
The commission that drafted the bill
as Originally constituted consisted of SEN
ators Warner. of Missouri. and Hnghes,
OF Colorado: Representatives Brantley, Of
Georgia: DENLY. Of Michigan, ana Will
lam c. Brown, president of the New York
Central line. and d. l.. Cease, editor OF
the Railroad Trainman.
The bill as agreed upon by the Senate
judiciary Committee, provides that every
common carrier engaged in Interstate or
foreign commerce by railroad shall pay
compensation in the amounts specified
In the bill, to any of its employees who.
while employed by such employer in such
commerce, suStains personal injuries by
accident arising out of and In course of
his employment and resulting in his dis
ability, or TO his dependents in case OF
death.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02
WANTS NEW DAY
FOR INAUGURATION
Henry Asks House for Special Ac-
ton on His Resolution Setting
Forward Date.

Following the suggestion urged by The
Washington Herald, which on March 4
pointed to the miserable condition of the
day as a fitting reminder to Congress to
change the time of the Inauguration
ceremonies, Representative Henry, of
Texas, yesterday introduced in the House
resolution to make as a special order
his joint resolution to change the day
to the last Thursday in April.
1t is the desire of the chairman of the
Rules Committee that the House shall
act on this joint resolution before Il adj
journs this summer. He believes, as do
numerous others OF the House. that the
date should be settled while the outcome
of the Presidential fight Is still prob
lematical- Should the resolution be de-
layed until the next Congress convenes,
in December, Mr.. Henry and others be-
lieve that change in date will be made
Intellectual for the next Inauguration.
Representative Moore, of Pennsylvan-
la, and others, both Republican and Dem
ocratic, declared yesterday that they
would join with Mr.. Henry In making
the new date for the Inauguration a law
at the present session Of Congress.
The continual reminders that we have
had said Mr.. Moore, mot the least of
which was the one which was called tn
the attention of Congress by The Wash
tngton Herald, few weeks ago, make IL
imperative that the date be changed to
time Of the year when the weather is
milder. and the hundred thousand visitors
in Washington viii not be running actual
danger"
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02
STEEL COMMITTEE
SEEKS NEW LAWS
Stanley Probers Will Introduce
Bills in Defiance of Presidents
Statements.

Ignoring the recommendation Of Presi-
dent Taft that no legislation is needed
TO curb the trusts other than acts on the
statute books, the Stanley Steel COM
mittee will, in its report. recommend
laws which, it is believed, will make
impossible such an organization as the
United States Steel Corporation or any
other OF the giant industries. The legis-
-lation recommended by the committee
will be intended to supplement, not to
supersede, the Sherman antitrust law.
But the bills will be so framed that
any one injured by an Industrial monop-
oily can secure redress through any Fed
eraI court in the land. instead of being
compelled to apply to the Attorney Cen
eral to dissolve the corporation that is
in restraint of trade.
The two bills of most Importance are:
First, a bill which will put the big
manufacturing monopolIes effectively out
of the common carrier business and thus
deprive them of the advantage that at
present gives them the power TO sweep
their rivals out of existence.
Second. a bill which will forbid the
formation of holding companies, there
by making 1t impossible for one great
corporation TO acquire the stock Of sub
sidiary corporations and operate them
as feeders or interlocking units.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02

spectively about fve and six years. who
were with them in Teheran.
After graduating from the Central
High School at the head Of his class,
and captain of the football team. he
pursued his collegiate studies at Column
bian College, now George Washington
University, studied law, and about the
close of the spanish war went to Cuba
as one of the secretaries of the peace
commission. When the commission left
Cuba he remained and served as deputy
collector Of customs at Havana under
Col Tasker II. Bliss.
In 1901 he was named by Secretary of
War Root and appointed by President
Roosevelt, to be collector of customs for
the Philippine Archipelago, and was
charged with the revision of the new
Philippine tariff laws, and with the re-
organization Of the entire Philippine
customs service, and also with the en-
forcement of all immigration, navigation,
and registration laws of the islands.
In September 1906 he was appointed by
President Roosevelt, on the recommends
tion of President Taft Cthen Secretary
Of War, secretary of public instruction
and a member of the Philippine commits
sion, then the sole legislative body Of
the islands He thus had executive con-
troll of the bureau of education, employ
ing nearly 5000 American and Filipino
teachers; Of the entire prison system of
the islands; of the bureau of supply
which made all purchases of official sup
plies for the government; of the bureau
OF printing, and Of the Philippine medi-
cal school. He also instituted the gov
ernment university of the Philippines.
He has thus become familiar with tariff
laws and with the framing. execution
and Interpretation of customs and other
revenue legislation. He is also thorough
ly acquainted with the questions aris-
ing out Of the organization of the finan-
ces OF new governments, taxation prob
lens. &c. He is a member OF the bar
OF the Supreme Court of the United
States, Of the United States Court OF
Customs Appeals, of the Court of APP
peals. and Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia
After a few years of hard and effec-
tive work on the Philippine commission.
Mr.. Shuster decided to return to the
United States and take up the practice
Of law. resigning his position in the
Philippine service in 1909. and returning
TO Washington, where he engaged in
such practice until he went to Persia to
reorganize the finances of that country.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02
NEW SENATORS NOT SWORN.
Ceremony Is Delayed on Account of
Adjournment.

The four new Senators from Arizona
and New Mexico were not sworn in as
Senators yesterday, although all were
present and ready to take the oath. The
ceremony was deferred until to-day be-
cause the Senate adjourned Immediately
on account of Senator Taylor's death.
The new Senators are Marcus A. Smith
and Henry F. Ashurst, OF Arizona, Dem
ocrats, and Thomas B. Catron and A. r.
Fall, of New Mexico, Republicans. They
were cordially welcomed by their future
associates.
Although the new Senator'S names
were placed on the pay rolls Of the Sen
ate on the day they were elected by the
legislatures of their respective States, 1t
will be impossible for them TO draw one
cent of their salary for several months.
Not until the urgent deficiency appro-
priation bill becomes a law will there be
any money available to compensate them
for their labors. and this bill is usually
the last measure TO be passed by Con-
gress before adjournment.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02

On rsturnins from . rvcent trip Dr. y. Turn9.
ths physician. sdentist. and tTzvele-. who has Won
fame and vor.d-vide ren0wn through his writngs
and sr1entino researches. aororded interview tn
rss rsrres-utatirss uao astoundsd b. his los
k more tnan 100 pounds Of eIceedVs fat dncs theJ
lass saz him. Thsy found n d,fcnlt, ipdssd, 70
rscognins In ths slends-. mnsralar. and psrfecIy
prupcrtinnsd form ot Dr.. Tuner to-day he sSlns
man whom only . tsw months ago thsy knsv 4. !.
snttnraiid. enormously fat that hs could hardly
VAN
whsn questiooed conc.zuins his he.nh .nd the ~
natksAls eaanr, in his app.-noos. Dr.. Tunsr aid
that nsithsr ffn1sa. urdtdnsA stzration distins.
nor szsnnous er-dss had c.nssd him 70 Lon %
nuch e1c,ss weight In fAct. hs sid that fatty
ass.nzztoo bad eaten into his vital organs to such
an sztsut th.t n would have ben foolhardy 70
even sttempt the usual methods Of reduction. and
be was forced 70 s,-k other means Of escape IRON
his former terrible condition
On b.ing ausstiopsd furthsr tbs Doctor rzid:
'-whsn ! bs<1o 30 fssl ths stufy. ersnped feeling
tnkSs. vhseh. . physician. recognized the
nzss tsiLtals symptoms f fatty dessnerstiou, and
~hsn my heart pounded and thro6bed ct time- %
u shook my vhols body and seemed about to burst
kns- frun thsss warnings that ths nd was sp-
rruachins rey r.radly although ths examining ply
tcAn Of Q hrEs Life Insurs1cs Company phrn -
taans potnt-hlsnk to accrpt ms . rsk. had al
rsaAy toid ma was hkely 70 drop dsad any zinutsL
I tisd sssrJ mans Of reduction known % medical
saenc-. but without The sHEhtest rslisk then b.
cana dssp-Eats and began 10 uss AL the adre-tbsd
tr.stmsnts ! had svu beGrd Of. Thsss not only
fsiIsd 70 hefp M. bu. thsJ did cnxsdelhls harm,
ons nssrty csuAns my death % aocount Of tAs
povgful drug tt contsined Although 4 phyHcan.
I I'm strondy oppossd to the U.s. a drug IN tr..t.
ing ebraty. ! have newer known . oass where thsy
did anything but harm vhsn used for this purpose
Thew srs also trsatmens put ths narket By PER
spns Who are without = physsaEnis trimming. and
firmly belirvs that II had ennttnued one q tro ot
tbs usthocs rocounended By thess isno1nt, 60
osllsd Advertising spedalists' vsald nov b IN
~ Ear&
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02
QUOTES EMPEROR WILLIAM.
GoethaIs' Testimony shows Rulers
Attitude on Canal.

Appearing before the Senate Committee
on Interoceanic Canals. of which Senator
Brandegee is chairman. last Friday, Col.
Goethals. in charge of the work on the
Panama Canal, not only verified his inter
view with Emperor William of Germany,
wherein the latter declared the canal
ought not to be protected, but recounted
the sovereign's fear that the waterway
in a few years would not be sufficiently
wide to accommodate the new warships
now being built.
As an illustration the Emperor pointed
out to Col. Goethals, said the latter, that
at the present time plans are under con-
sideration by the Russian government for
a battleship of 135 foot beam. The beam
of the biggest battleship now afloat or
under course of construction Is only IS
feet. Foreseeing the trend of battIeshIp
construction the Emperor informed Col.
Goethals that to meet 1t he is now en-
larging the locks of the Kiel Canal to IS
meters or 146 feet. He stated that, in
his opinion, the locks OF the Panama
Canal, which are 10 feet mide, are much
too small and he advised that they be
made bigger.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02
HOUSE PASSES
new WOOL BILL
Measure Making Big Per Cent
Reduction Adopted by
189 to 92 Vote.
INSURGENTS FAVOR CUT

By vote of lS9 to 90 the House late
yesterday passed the Underwood bill re-
vising the wool schedule of the Payne
Aldrich tariff law. Twenty Republican
insurgents voted with the Democrats on
the final passage of the measure. and
one Democrat. Representative Francis.
from the wool-growing State Of Ohio.
voted against his party's bill.
Hot Debate Precedes Vote.
Spirited Partisan debate preceded the
passage Of the wool bill. Representative
Payne, author OF the present tariff law.
attacked the Democratic measure on the
ground that 1t did not agree with the
report OF the tariff board. Representa-
tives Randell, OF Texas. and Kitchin. OF
North Carolina, Democrats. earnestly de-
Tended the bill and scored the report of
the tariff board as valueless.
Mr.. Payne made an effort to recommit
the Democratic bill to the Ways and
Means Committee and to substitute in
stead the Republican substitute intro
duced last week. This motion was de-
feated by a vote OF 1s9 to los. divided
mainly on party lines. Representative
Kent. California insurgent, voted against
Payne's motion.
Makes Big Reduction.
The Republican insurgents who voted
with the Democrats for the final passage
of the bill were Akin. of New York: An
derson. Stevens, Lndbergh, Miller. Nye.
Steenerson. and Volstead, Of Minnesota:
Hanna, of North Dakota: Haugen and
Hubbard. Of Iowa; Jackson. Murdock, and
Young, of Kansas; Kent, of California:
Norris. of Nebraska: Nelson, OF wiscon-
sin: Lafferty. OF Oregon. and La Fol-
lette and Warburton, Of Washington.
The Underwood bill places a % per cent
ad valorem duty on raw wool and reduces
the existing duties on manufactured wool
from % to 50 per cent, with an average
reduction on the entire schedule OF a per
cent.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02
HEAR GOVERNMENT
PENSIONS THURSDAY

A meeting OF the Senate Committee on
Civil Service to consider rle bill intro
duced recently by Senator 'Cummins
which provides for the retirement and
pensioning of aged government clerks.
will be held next Thursday. Senator
.Cummins announced yesterday that he
had called the meeting. On the COM
mittee are Senators Cummins, La Fol-
lette, Lodge, smoot. Borah. Dixon. Gal
linger. Clark, Rayner, Owen, Johnson,
and Myers.
The measure introduced by Senator
Cummins provides that the fund to be
created for the pensioning OF retiring
employees shall be made up from sum
taken from their salaries. 1t gives the
Secretary OF the Treasury, with the as
sistance of a board of investment, the
right to see to the distribution Of this
fund.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02
Say Mexicans Killed Goats.

John Sesoms and Alexander Sesoms, of
Waycross. Ga, had a conference yes
terday with Senators Bacon and Smith,
Of that State, relative to a claim against
the Mexican government which they in
tend to lay before the State Department.
They claim that the insurrectionists have
killed 5000 goats belonging to them and
more than 1.O0o head of cattle, besides
destroying buildings and carrying or
thousands of hides. They will seek
reparation in the sum of 81, 100000
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02
WISCONSIN PRIMARY TO-DAY.
Deep Interest in Outcome of Demo.
cratic Fight.

The State primaries to be held in Wis
consin to-day will be the second legaIized
Presidential primary held in this country
SO far this year. The first was held
several weeks ago in North Dakota when
ten delegates were instructed for SEN
ator La Toilette, of Wisconsin
There is considerably more interest in
the Democratic contest in Wisconsin
than there is in the Republican fight.
1t is the first State primary which has
offered a test of strength between Gov.
Wilson and Speaker Clark. According
p the Wilson boomers, Wisconsin is one
OF the States assigned to Speaker Clark
by the alleged coalition of Clark, Har-
mon. and Underwood, who, according
to the Wilson managers, have pooled
their strength in order to defeat Wilson.
The friends Of Gov. Wilson. however, are
confident that he will secure a majority
Of the delegation to the Baltimore con-
yention.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02
DISTRICT NEEDS
BEFORE HOUSE
New Buildings Measure with
Public Utilities Bill
Will Be Pushed.
TO DISREGARD SENATE

Activity in affairs of the District was
noticeable in the House yesterday, when
Representative Oldfield. of Arkansas, an
nounced that the public utilities bill in
troduced by himself would be pushed be-
fore the District Committee at its session
Friday, while members of the Public
Buildings and Grounds Committee de-
clared that the special subcommittee to
consider the needs of the government as
regards new buildings in this city would
be called together before the end of the
coming week.
Senate Bill Tied Up.
The measure, which will be taken up
for consideration at the suggestion of
Representative oldheld, has been hang
ing fire because OF the inability Of the
House members to decide whether the
lower chamber should precede the Senate
in definite action. The Galllnger bill.
which has been pending in the Senate, Is
now in committee, following the protest
registered against It by Senator Works.
of California.
With Representative Prouty and others,
Representative Oldfield will insist upon
immediate consideration Of his plan of
creating n public utilities commission.
AS dS can a uidJOiAag
of the committee are favorable to the
Oldfield bill.
For Building Changes.
Representative Towner, of Iowa, de-
clared yesterday that the subcommittee
of the House Committee on Public Build
ings and Grounds would meet within a
week or so TO decide upon the action
which is to follow the investigation of
government buildings in this city last
summer.
The committee has not taken any steps
tending to improve the housing of gov
ernment employees because of the sudden
and severe illness of Morris Sheppard.
its chairman, who recently has been
taken to a sanatorium following a com-
plete nervous breakdown. Investigation
made last summer has convinced the
committee members that the present sys-
tenn of renting old buildings is both IN
safe and eXtravagant Several horrible
examples were the result Of the inves-
tigation, and these will be used as a
basis for the contention that the govern
ment should either build for itself or
pay its rentals to owners OF modern fire.
proof buildings.