davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-31
July 3-Aug ID
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure

# Whereas, default has been made
in the conditions OF that certain
mortgage made, executed and de-
liyered by w. nj. Cline and Alta
Cline, his wife, as mortgagOrs, to-
Great Northern implement Com
pany, q corporation, as mortgages,
dated December End, 1910, filed IN
the office Of the Register Of Deeds
for Marshall County Minnesota,
December 8th., 1910, at 4 o'clock P.
M. and recorded in Book 60 OF
Mortgages on Page 500, conveying
and mOrtgaging the following de-
scribed property located in Mar
shall County, Minnesota to-wit:
The East half &c. 1-2) Of Section
Seventeen (Sec. AZ and the North
half N.s1-2) Of Section Twenty one
Sec. 2l), all in Township One
Hundred Fifty-five T. t55) and
Range Forty-tive Or. 49,, and,
Whereas, by reason Of said de-:
fault, the power Of sale contained
in said mortgage has become Oper-'
alive, and there is now due and
claimed to be due at the date here
of on said mortgage and the debt
thereby secured the sum Of Tween
ty-Nine Hundred and Eleven Dol
lars (S29ii.O0l which is due AMI
claimed to be due on said mortgage
at thesdate hereof, and no action
or proceeding at law or otherwise
has been Instituted to recover the
said mortgaged debt or any part
thereof. ., ..# 5s
Now, Therefore, Notice is Hereby
Given that the said mortgage will
be foreclosed by a sale of the above
described mortgaged premises by
the sheriff of said Marshall County,
at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash at the sheriff's Of
flee in the District Court House at
Warren, said County and State OF
Saturday, the 18th day OF August,
1913, at II o'clock in the forenoon
of said day to satisfy the amount
that will then be due on said mort
gage and the debt secured thereby
| together with the charges Of such
| foreclosure proceedings, including
the sum OF One Hundred (SlOOl
Dollars, attorney fees as stipulated
in said mortgage.
Dated at Minneapolis, Minnesota,
June oath a. D., 1913.
Great Northern Implement
Company,
| Mortgagee
Frank R. Hubachek,
Louis A. Hubachek, Is. t:9a
Attorneys for said Mortgage,
GIG Phoenix Building,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-31
Gully "a Aug ~
Notice OF Tax Sale OF Cnredeemell

(July "a Aug I'd
Notice Of Tax Sale OF Cnredeemed
Lands la Marshall County. Min
nesOta Under Sections !9ess:, $50
and 938, Revised Laws Of 190;t asi
amended by Chapter 40, Gener-
q LaWs 1907, and Chapter 81,
General Laws 1911, uad CHAPTERS
u and 3:s3 General Llws 1913.
Pursuant to the provisions Of
Sections 936, 937 and 938e Of Revised
Laws OF 1905, as amended by Chap
ter AGO. General Laws 1907, and
Chapter 80, General Laws, 1914, and
Chapters u and 333 General Laws,
1913, notice is hereby given that on
Monday the nth day Of August.
1913, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
at the office OF. the County Auditor
in the County Court House at War
rem in Marshall County, Minnesota,
all tracts or parcels of land stu.
ate in Marshall County, bid in for.
the State, and not assigned to pur-
chasers or redeemed within three
years from the date of the tax sale
at which said parcels we're offered
and SO bid in by the State, will be
offered at public sale, and will be
| sold to the highest bidder therefor.
The current taxes shall be included
in all eases. No parcel will be
sold for a less sum than the aggre-
gate taxes, penalties, interests and
costs charged against it, unless the
cash value thereof fairly determin-
led by the County Board and APP
proved by the Minnesota Tax Com
mission, shall be less than such ag-
gregate, provided, however, that ali
parcels bid in for the State, for the
taxes of 1907, or prior years, and
not assigned to purchasers, or re-
deemed as aforesaid, may be dis
| posed of for one-half of the total
taxes as originally assessed. Pur-
chasers shall forthwith pay the
amount Of their respective bids to
the County Treasurer. Said sale
will begin at the time and place
named above and will continue
from day to day until every such
tract or parcel shall have been Of
fered for sale, under the provisions
of said statutes. The list of said
real property, subject to said sale,
and which will be so offered for
sale, unless previously redeemed, is
now on file in the office of said
County Auditor, and of the State
Auditor of said State.
| Owners, or interested parties may
REDEEM their property by paying
1.-THE full amount due to the County
Treasurer, at any time before sale,
and within sixty f6O) days after
| proof OF service of the Notice of
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-31
ere audited and allowed as fol-

were audited and allowed as fol
lows:
John P. Mattson, publishing
hearing on school petition ---S4.4O
John p Madison, blanks for
county officers - 9.775
John p. Madison, publishing
hearing on school petition ..----. 4.40
q. =. Stevens, blanks for Au-
ditor II %
Carl F. AdOlphson, 1 day and
mileage inspecting bridge 100
Carl F. Adolphson, mileage
attending. board meeting
July t4th and 18th ..,..-.,--.- 1855 2.4O
%. Enge, ! day and mileage
inspecting bridge ---......---.-- $40
20. Enge, mileage attending
board meeting July 18th
sP. B. MeA1erg, mileage at .
tending board meeting July
t4th and 18th $3.50. GAO
"a. s. Rokke, mileage at
tending board meeting July
On motion adjourned
p. B. Maberg,
Chairman County Board,
Marshall Co.
Attest:
A. G. LundgreGs
County Auditor.
County Auditors Seal)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-31

That a hearing should be had on
SAND PETITION at session of said
BOARD commencing on the 18th day
or July, a. D., 1913, at the County
Auditors office in the City OF War
rem, in said County; and
Whereas, it was further ordered
ID and by said order that notice OF
the tune and place of such hearing
be given by posting a notice Of said
hearing in three public places ii
each of the School Districts To be
affected by said petition, and by
serving upon the Clerk Of each Of
said School Districts, personally, a
copy OF said notice, at least ten
days before the time appointed for
such hearing, and by giving two
weeks published notice thereof in
the Warren Sheaf, a duly qualified
newspaper printed and published
at Warren, in said County, and
wheceas, at the said session of said
Board commencing on said 18th day
of July, A. D., 1919, proof Of the due
pubhSation, posting and service Of
said notice of hearing as therein di-
rectel and required, more than ten
days prior to said last named date,
having been made and filed, said
petition was pub ely read and eOn-
sider9d by It'd BoaSd, with every
thing which was said by said in
terested parties for or against
granting the prayer of the petition
) er, and being satisfied from all the
evidence prOdueed. at such. hearing
that the allegations of said petition
are true and said Board being of
opinion that the prayer of said pc
tltioner should be granted, it is
hereby ordered and determined,
that the following described lands
owned by him, to-wit:
The Northeast quarter Of Section
numbered one N, Township
One Hundred and Fifty-six (156],
North, Range Forty (49) West
be and the same are hereby set off
from said School District No. II to
said School District No. IS and said
lands are hereby made a part OF
said last named School District for
all purposes whatever.
By order of the County Board.
Dated the 18th day of July, A. D.
1913. :
P. B. Malberg,
Chairman of the County Board,
Marshall Co., Mimi
Attest:
A. G. Lundgren,
County Auditor and Ex-
officio Clerk of Board.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-31

We are agents for Austin & West
ern Road Machines for township
road and farm. Come in and see
them. Lundgren, Wittensten & Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-31
Tired - n.l.n ~.

Tired o. Being Poor.
Oxford undergraduate scholar, who.
Il tired OF being poor, wishes to be
adopted BY wealthy people. L1oodon
Times. ss At. #sl
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-31

Daily. Thought.
Let friendship sweep, gently. TO tie
heighfs; i It rush e It. II may eoons
run itself out OF breath - homas ~
Ter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-31

Look s Your Own Powers.
Winds and waves are always on the
side Of the ablest nayigators Gibbon
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-31

She-Now that we are engaged, of
course I can't call you Mr.. Wilkin-
son, and Sebastian seems too long.
and formal. Haven't you any short
pet name? He Well, er, the fell
lows at college, er, call me, en-,
Pie-face.-L London Mail.
There ought to be no trouble
about passing a currency bill.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-31
Supreme fask.

m - &. N .729 O /.
The supreme test Of phy1cal f1pst1
tuds: TO kiss lady doctor - eznaxt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-25
o keen o1,t the gunamer heal, bud ve-

to keep out the summer heat, but ve- randas on the ground floor, which would be an essential in tropical coun- tries, have had to be eliminated be- cause they would keep the sun out In winter Then Chinese custom de- mands the absolute segregation of men and women, and so on each floor locked doors will separate the two wards.
 Ground will be broken within the next year at Changsha for ten Yale buildings: the hospital, one dormitory, a recitation hall, a chapel, library. and five houses for professors. Will son. who is going out with Dr. Hume to look over the ground and the ma terials and labor available, will rep resent at once Rogers, the architect of the hospital; Murphy & Dana, the architects for the college buildings, and F. H. Bosworth, the architect for one of the professors homes He will return to this country in July to re- port his findings and will then go back to Changsha to superintend the work on the spot.
 Yale in China was first projected in 1902. the date of the incorporation ot
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-25
tra1 brunette. ag it would warm the

tral brunette, as it would warm the type, giving body and look ot strength to the skin, and a consequent healthlil1e flush.
 The new ashes of rose varies only slightly from the old rose, being more brown and ashen in its tone and,
 therefore, suitable for brunettes with color It tones down a tendency to to high a flush.
 It is an interesting fact that these new cosmetics are made from powder of real pearls, a discovery of some what recent date, though for some 1 time in quite current use in Paris. It seems that the discovery as a face powder was somewhat occidental It is said that 1t came about in this way:
 A worker in pearls observed that
 some of the young girls employed in
 the factory where the pearls were
 pierced had unusually brilliant com plexions. Investigation showed that they were in the habit of rubbing on their faces the powder created in the
 process of piercing, whereby trans lucent clearness of the skin was pro- duced.
 It was found, moreover, that the pearl powder not only gave beauty,
 but had the quality of perfectly ad- herring to the skin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-25
COME NOW FUTURIST
 FACE POWDER
M4Any One Really Wants to Look Like a Kandinsky Improvisation, the
 Means Are at Hand

Shall we be seeing animated Matisse and Kandinsky ladies parading up Fifth avenue next? Take heed, all ye who scorned the strange complex ions of the Futurist portraits in the recent exhfbittoni
 The Post-ImpreSSfonist artists, paint ing, as they do, mauve, yellow, green, and brown flesh tints, have given a ics says the Paris correspondent Ot '@The Drygoods Economist" The fash ionaIDIe woman may now tint her con- pIexion in any tone, as easily as she may assume a toilette in that color One manufactures is showing face powders in shades called violet vel low, emerald, old rose and aIshen rose.
 These new tints are recommended only for evening wear, as 1t is gener- ally admitted that they would be too grotesque for daylight The amazing thing however, is that they really look well on the skin, and when ap- piled give only the faintest suggestion of shadowy color. Thus when the rnauve powder is used, the shadows have a sort of purple blooms which Is rather becoming, and lends softneSs to the face, accentuating in small de- gree the expression of the eyebrows and eyelashes, and also intensify1ng the color of the eyes. The purple tint is usually recommended for brunettes with blue or gray eyes.
  blondes who need to intensity the vel low in their skins to correspond with the shadows cast from golden hair. This irrtensif1es the type and makes 1t much warmer looking, therefore much more harmonious than if the face were tinted with either white or so- called flesh colored powder.
 The most difficult of all the new shades to conceive as having a place among beauty applications is the green powder. But through demonstration 1t is proved that certain types of color ing look well with this green tint, not ably ashen blondes, who have the re- hectton of green lights from the hair. This Is also recommended for types too forid, whether blonde or brunette. It is said to give a cool, clean look to such skins.
 The rose color is not at all the old fashioned flesh tint, but a, sort of sal mon tinted old rose. This Is color which would be well suited to a neu-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-25

of it, coupled with one or two of the fundamental principles of the simple life. The other day MT. Bryan and his wife found themselves at the noon hour some distance from home, but near a, market. He also found seven cents in his pocket. How many more were in his pocket is not stated, but at least there were seven, because Mr. Bryan went into the market and bought two buns for one cent each and five cents worth of cheese. On these purchases the Secretary of State and his wife lunched satisfactorily, if not Sumptuously.-Mon Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-25
Men and build

the home society. Men and build ings were acquired and classes on a small scale started in 1906. The tenn porary hospital and dispensary was opened in 1907.
 The American staff of Ya-H is now composed of the following men: Brownel Gage, '9S, dean; Edward H. Hume. '97, head of the hospital; Will liam T. Hall, 'O4 IT.; K. s. Lateurette, 'o6; B. D. Harvey, 'o7; D. H. Lear ems. '09: F. c, Yen, 'O9 M, o. C.. Morse, 10; H. c. Little, 10 M., and M. V. Smith, '12; J. w. Williams, 'oS, and P. S. Achilles, IS, are under ap- Dotntment. w. B. Seabury, '09, and I. IT. Thurston, '9S, died in China.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-25
2. R. ANp rIHE rARrFF.

Col. Roosevelt's aid has not been sought by the free-wool advocates, tho wool-tariH men, the sugar-tariR ad- vocates the glove manufacturers oE Fulton County, New York, or the cat- tie men of Texas He has said he be- lieved in a protective tariff. Yet he once endorsed the plan of reciprocity with Canada, and the next year att tackled the same policy.-Birminghan News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-25

Separate skirts are seen built on the new lines. One of the simplest and most effective was used as a subect for this sketch. A plain shepherds g check in black and white is the ma terial, and the skirt is cut in two pieces, the back and sides being cut in one and draped as shown on the front panel.
 The blouse is of white crepe voile with val lace and crystal buttons A dainty knot Of fringed pink ribbon was worn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-25
BRYAN SOLVES THE PROBLEM.

While practical economists are ad-
 vocating the solving of the problems of the high cost of living by putting more gold in the dollar or more bread crumbs in the sausage, MT. Bryan President wilson's Secretary of State, has gone out and solved it without the aid of political economy or gold. He used silver, of course, and only a little
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-25
YALE MAYS GIFT TO YA-LI
DIR. E. H. HUME IS TO HAVE HIS
 HOSPITAL AT CHANGSl

Head of Medical Branch in China Leaves With Stanley Wilson to Build Structure-Donor's Name Withheld Will Stand on Ground Adjoining Campus in Far East City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-25
TEIB VALID MAN.
Roston GIobe.l

Speaking of the thirty-ffth annual banquet of the News editors at New Haven, the Kent professor of law said:
 'TThe principal requisite of the Yale man is that he be practical, believe in doing things, have his feet on the ground SO that as he advances he does not fall into holes, and while keeping his eyes fixed on higher things fall into destruction"
 MT. Taft's train of thought, as re- ported, Is obscured in the phraseolo- gy.
 Probably his idea is that the fellow who follows the booted ball ought to keep one eye aloft while the other scans the field below watching out for cavities in the mud-also for fullbacks who may lift him off his feet and stand him on his head.
 Nobody can watch the sky alone and play the game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-25

Buying a luncheon in New York for two cents is the most sensational thing the Colonel has yet accomplished.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-25

ssMrs. F4ipper says her husband is a painter. I wonder if he is a post-tm- pressionist."
 'fHe whitewashes fences. if that's what you mean, Judge.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-02
ODD FELLOWS
Hold Successful Anniversary ceIe.
bration In This City

The ninety fourth anniversary Of the
|, o. o. F. was fittingly celebrated by
the Arkansas Valley association, Satur-
day. April 26th at the Odd Fellows Hall
in Rocky Ford. This association is COM
prised of the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
from the cities Of La Junta. Manzanola,
and Rocky Ford.
The visitors began coming with the first
morning train. and the influx did not
cease until evening. Those who could not
arrange their affairs so as to come by
train reached our city in the evening via
the automobile route.
hereception committee was represent
ed at every train throughout the day and
from the compliments paid the refresh
ment committee their untiring efforts tc
see that every one was satisfactorily
provided for were duly appreciated.
After the evening exercises refresh
ments were served in the dining-room
adjoining the hall. Two hundred and
fifty was the number recorded that took
advantage. of the opportunity to share in
this banquet.
The program for the day was carried
out in detail. as follows:
AFTERNOON SESSION
Opening Ode----------------M Members
PRAYER Daniel Ward. P. G.
Welcome address "A. c. Sloan.P. G. M.
Response Judge E. W. Mcdaniel PIG.
Song Blakely Children
Address Rev. X. E. Bird,
Song Male Quartet.
Business Session.
A feature Of the afternoons entertain
ment was the singing of the Blakely
ehildren-three little tots-who surprised
and pleased the audience so greatly that
they were forced to respond to an en-
core
EVENING SESSION
Music Grossarth Orchestra
Reading Mrs. Mable Kitchen
Song Male Quartet
Address Judge Lyman !. HenryP GIN;
Instrumental Music Miss Vera Beall
Closing Ode Rebekahs.
Music Grossarth Orchestra
One Of the pleasant events OF the even
ing was the presentation to Prof. Daniel
Ward Of a Veterans jewel. The present.
alton speech was delivered by Judge
Henry and Prof. Ward responded In
manner that proved his appreciation,
Besides being the ninety-fourth anniv-
ersary Of the order this was also the
twentieth annual meeting OF the Arkan-
sas Valley association and it was coneed-
cd to have been one Of the most success
ful that has ever been hald.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-02
TRACK AND FIELD MEET
Of the Interscholastic League In This
City Next Friday

Much INTEREST," is being taken in the pre-
parations that are being made for the
annual field and track meet OF the South
ern Colorado and Northern New Mexico
Interscholastio League which will occur
May 9 and 10.
The events Of the first day will take
place in this city. They will include
field events of all kinds during the day,
and in the evening the defamation con-
test will take place. The following days
events will take place in La Junta. The
program includes tennis tournament
and the championship baseball game.
and at night the oratorical and spelling
contests will take place.
The local high school is today sending
team of athletes to Colorado Springs to
compete in the field sports to take place
there. The occasion is a track and field
meet Of the Arkansas Valley division of
the Southern Colorado and Northern New
Mexico league under the auspices of
Colorado College,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-02
= A Short Story
Worthy the At
tention OF Rocky
Ford Aldermen
and Citizens -

and several other unnamed additions
Without criticising the promoters of each
OF these additions. it is safe to say that
they, or their agents. for each lot sold.
represented in the deal that by building
Just outside they would avoid the exorbit-
ant city taxes. and each purchaser in
turn notified all of bis friends that he was
building outside to avoid the city taxes
and the advertising Of the advantages Of
living out Of the city also advertised the
disadvantages OF living in the city. The
burden Of our city taxes is not SO great
as we have been led to imagine by having
1t constantly pounded into US back and
forth. and there is no question but that
this agitation of higher taxes has largely
Increased the tendency to build outside
to avoid them.
The excess Of houses is only tempor-
ary affair. Rocky Ford will grow just as
fast as the country grows and no faster
without additional mills or factories. 1t
Is good town and always will be; but
with these vacant houses and the conse-
quent low rents there should be some
thing to prevent an enlargement Of this
condition. The quickest and surest
remedy is the extension of the city limits
This has been talked Of and considered
by every administration for several
years, but seams to have ended in talk.
With the general benefit that would re-
suit to the city Of Rocky Ford land the
suburbs are as much a part Of the city
for all ntents and purposes except taxes
as the city proper il the present ad-
ministration would take the necessary
steps. 1t seems there sho uld be no doubt
as to an extension. of the city limits at
this time. J. W. BOWMAN