davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-24

and partly in the County Of Pen
5nington, in the State of Minnesota,
and known as Judicial Ditch NUM-
bered thirteen (13), and such pro
.ceedings have been duly and legal
ny taken in the district court of the
urteenth II dicial ID strict Of the.
State of Minnesota, duly locating
and establishing said ditch, and it'll
has been definitely ascertained and
determined in accordance With the
provisions Of law applicable there
to that the expense incurred and to
be incurred in locating, construct
ing and establishing SO much Of said
judicial Ditch as is. located within
the County Of Marshall, or in such
relation TO. said County Of Marshall
as to affect lands therein within the
terms of said legislative act, will be.
at least the sum Of eight thousand
dollars, (S8, 100000 and 55
Whereas. there is not sufficient
money. in the treasury Of said Mar
shall County to defray the. expense.
incurred and to- be incurred in SO
locating, constructing and estab-.
fishing 50 much Of said Judicial
Ditch as is located within this
county of Marshall, or in such rela,s
ton thereto as to affect lands there
lin, Within the terms of said law,
Now, Therefore, Be Tt Resolved by
this county, board that it's neces-
sary for such purpose to raise at
I@tbis time the sum of eight thou
Isand dollars {ss000.O0).
Resolved Furth er, that the nego-
liable coupon bonds of said county
Of Marshall be issued for said pur-.
I pose in the aggregate amount OF
eight. thousand dollars lS8, 100000.
That said bonds be eight in number,
Numbered from eleven G 4 to eigh-
teen (i8) inclusive, each Of the de-
nomination Of one thousand dollars
(ssl ,OOO.OO) j, bear date the first az
Iday of8June AZ. u. a 81 8, and be pay
liable as to principal at the office of
/ the Northwestern Trust Company
lin the City of st. Paul, State Of Min
I nesota, with interest at the rate OF
five and one half Is 10 per cent
/ per Bannum, payable semi-annually
| on the first days of June and De
cenber in each year. 9s
E That each Of said bonds be pay
able in lawful money of the United
/ States Of America. Ut
That each and all of said bonds
Numbered from eleven a 4 to eigh-
4 teen & 49, inclusive. be payable as tC
principal on the first day Of june
4 1926.
Resolved, Further, that said bonds
and the coupons attached thereto be
substantially in the following form
1 with the ecessary variations as tC
4 numbers and maturities which sale
{isform is hereby approved.
q State Of Minnesota
County Of Marshall.
.I,No. 81 O0O.O(
Public Drainage Ditch Bond.
Know All Men by These Presents
4 That MARSHALL County, in the State
Il OF Minnesota. aeknoWled dyes itsel
4 debted and for value received
I promises to pay to bearer
ONE, THO USAND DOLLARS
lIlawful money Of the United State
;Iof America. on the first day Of Jun,
Il 1924 with interest from date Unit
u paid at the rate Of fiveYand one hal
a Is 10 per centsp Ter annlm, payabl
81 semi annually, on the first days Q
q June and Dec ember in each year
d both principal and interest payabl
q at the office of 4 the orthwesterl
!. Trust Company is st. PAU, Minnie
iIsota.
I This bond is issued by said coun
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-24

thereto that the expense incurred
and to be incurred in locating, con-
structing and establishing so much
OF said Judicial Ditch as is located
within the county of Marshall, or in
such relation to said county Of Mar
shall as to affect lands therein with
IN the terms Of said legislative act,
will be at least the sum Of sixty
two thousand dollars 1882 100000.
and s#
E Whereas, there is not sufficient
money in the. treasury Of said Mar
shall County to defray the expense.
incurred and to be incurred in so
constructing and establish
ing so much of said judicial Ditch
as is located within this county Of
Marshall. or in such relation there
to as to affect lands therein, within
the terms of said law,
Now, Therefore, Be tt Resolved
by this county board that it is nee
sessary for such purpose to raise at
this time the. sum of sixty-tWo
dollars 1852. 100000,
Resolved Further, that the nego-
table coupon bonds of said county
of Marshallsbe issued for said pur-
pose in the aggregate amount Of
|ssixty-tWo thousand dollars (es6622..-
I000.00l That said bonds be sixty
two (62@l in numb r. numbered from
nineteen i91 to eighty $50 inclu-
lssive. each of the denomination Of
one thousand dollars (Si0G00W bear
date the first az day Of June. a. D
1913. and be PAYABLE as. to iDrineipal
| at the office Of the Northwestern
| Trust Company in85t the city of ST.
Paul, State Of Minnesota, with in
i terest at the rate of five and one
half o 4 ~ per cent per annuln.
payable. semi -annually.. on the first
DAYS of June and December in each
4 year.
If That each of said bonds be. pay
able in lawful money Of the United
\ States of America.
That bonds numbered 10 to rs
l5hoth numbers inclusive. be payable
| as to principal on the first day OF
4 June 1927.
4 That bonds numbered 81 to 81
/ both numbers inclusive, be payable
as to principal on the first day OF
June 1923.
That bonds numbered 35 to AZ
4 both numbers inclusive, be payable
as to principal on the first day Of
June 1929.
That bonds numbered 43 to- 81
both numbers inclusive, be payable
as to Drincipa on the first day Of
4 June 4 930.
That bonds numbered 50 to GO
5lhoth numbers inclusive, be payable
as to- principal on the first day o,
June 1881.
That bonds numbered 81 TO SO
i both numbers inclusive. be payabl,
as to principal on the first day 9;
q June 1882.
That bonds numbered 10 to SO
A both numbers inclusive, he payabl,
as to principal on the first day O
!. June 1888. sS
Resolved Further, that said bond
Il and the coupons attached thereto b
II substanti tally in the following form
q with the necessary variations as t
d numbers and maturities, which sal,
\ form is hereby approved.
4 State of Minnesota
County Of Marshall.
# No. $4,000
3 Public Drainage Ditch Bond.
I Know All Men BY These Presents
That Marshall County, in the Stat
+ w Minnnsnf s 81 90 In nxUl nflpns ffsnl
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-24
81 Chairman.
& County Auditor

County Auditor.
Be 1T Further Resolved that said
bonds and each of the. coupons at
taCfed thereto shall. be 4. signed by
the Chairman Of this Board. and
,countersigned by the County Audi
tor, and each Of said bonds shall
be sealed and recorded by the
County Auditor.
That the SIGNATURES Of said Chair
man and Audit upon the coupons
may be their facsimile signatures
graphed sor engraved, and
Whereas, Max w. Matteson has
hereto fore offered to purchase said
bonds and to pay therefor not less
than their par value, and
N Whereas, this Board deems it for
the best interest Of said COUNT TO
accept said offer,
Now, Therefo fore, Be IT Resolved,
that said bonds VIII len SO exec uted
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-24

sty for the purpose Of defraying and
lis for an amount nee essary to de-
fray in part the expense incurred
and to be incurred in locating, con
5shuc citing and establ ishing. SO much
of a public drainage ditch. known as
sJudicia Dit N Numbered f8; as is
located in said county, or in such
relation to sue h county as to affect
lands therein within the terms of
Chapter $50, General Laws, Mime
sofa, 1905, and the acts amend tory
thereof and suppl Elemental thereto,
and is issued by auth GRITTY of and in
ordan with the proyi-
3sions Of said law.
j. And it is hereby Certified and Re
|cited that the issuances Of this bond
has been duly authorized by a reso-
Hutton of the county board of said
|cOunty, including this bond does
not exceed any const itlltionaI or
statutory limit. s5.
tbs. further Certified and .Recited
THAT all acts, conditions and things
required by the laws. and constitu-
! ton Of the State of Minnesota, to be
done preee dent3 to and in the issu-
ance# OF THIS DOndS nave been pro
perry done, hap ened and been per-
formed, in regular and due form
land time as required by law, and
lthat the ditch on account of Which
this bond is issued 81 is public
drainage ditch duly and legally es-
| tablished for public utility and to
| promote the public health. h
KS The full faith, credit and re-
sources Of the county of Marshal
are hereby irTevoc ably. pledged fol
1.-THE punctual payment Of the prin-
Icipal and interest OF this bond al
1 maturity.
In Testimo Whereof the Goun-
lsty Board Of. said County of 8 Mar
Ishall has caused this bond to- be
/ signed by its chairman and count
ersigned, sealed and rec ord ed by It'll
/ County Auditor, this first day u
June 19i3 AS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-24
Chairman County Board.
COuntePSigned::
County Auditor

On the first day Of B. ... d.
"a. ID. the County Of Marshall,
Minnesota, will pay to bearer, the.
sum of twenty -seve en- and 5O-1t do 8
lars at the NorthWeste Trust
Company, III the City f st. Paul.
Minnesota, being the semi annual
sinstal lment of interest on It's pub
flic drainage ditch bond dated june
1913.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-24

Sweeping Changes
Abandon the sweeping Of dustladen, germ-illed
carpets and enjoy all the advantages Of dusess hard
wood floor
&c per square foot Of floor space covers the entire
cost and stops future expense
No more taking up, cleaning and relaying carpets
each season.
No more backaches at the close Of sweeping day.
The Chi-Nn,nel Graining System does the trick.
And with Chi amel Shine Easy you can make your
own dustless floor mop. ss
Call and let us show you samples Of Chi-Namel
Granting and how easily it IS applied.
You'll not be urged to buy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-24

Public Drainage Ditch Bond.
Know All Men BY These Presents,
That Marshall County, in the State
OF Minnesota acknowle edges itself
indebted and for value received
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-24
County Auditor.

Chairman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

ply on account of the diminished
pressure.
Always at Freezing Point.
This is somewhat as if an eagle
should seize lamb and carry If
to such a height that the rare air
would asphyxiate it. Or the casa
might better, perhaps, be lk-
ened to that of a balloon. which
on ascending to too great an
elevation, bursts because of the
rapid expansion of the gas in the
bag.
1t is the animals of the great
abysses that are the most inter
eStlng because the conditions
amid which they live are so
strange to us. The blacklist night
prevails around them, for an
depth of a thousand feet or less
the light of the sun is totally ev-
tlngulshed. The temperature ia
that Of winter-almost to tho
freezing point. There is very
little motion to the water. which
lies under a pressure of more
than three tons to the square
inch at a depth of four miles
The deepest silence probably pre-
walls.
Many of the animals are eve
less. but others produce their own
light, Of phosphorescent nature
Some of these creatures sail
about looking like little ships
with their cabin portfolios brill
liantly Illuminated. Some of them
are splendidly colored. As far as
we know they are all small. but
wonderfully provided with organs
which suit them to live in
world Of eternal night. Yet re-
mote as is their world from that
of the earth's surface they bear
unmistakable marks of family
relationship with the creatures
Of the shallow waters, and il is
believed that they were original
ly inhabitants of the oceans sur
face layers who ages ago were
driven to take refuge below. and
have, through evolution, gradual
ly fitted themselves TO their
changed abode.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
THINKING Of GETTING MARRIED?
An Open Letter to a Trouble Maker
BY DOROTHY DIX.

begins TO call Johns attention to
faults in Mary that he has never
noticed. She criticises Mary's
housekeeping to him and tells him
that Mary is extravagant in her
use of sugar. and that she wastes
the butter, and then mother signs,
and says it's mighty hard for
man to get along with a wife who
isn't thrifty and doesn't care how
she throws things away.
Then, some day, Mary stays a
little longer at her club and din
Rer is late and mother says to
John, who is as irritable as a
hungry bear, that she is sorry to
see that Mary is one Of these CAD
around women, who neglects her
husband and her home, and that
it is a pity that she can't ap-
preciate a good husband when
she's got one.
At first John warmly defends
Mary: but there is no other hu-
man being that has so much in
auence over US as our mothers.
and by dint of listening to her
criticisms Of his wife. and of
having the spotlight always turn
ed on every one of her shortoom-
iugs. he begins 10 see what a
poor. faulty creature he has mar
ried and TO feel that he didn't
get as good a wife as he deserved.
Mother has gotten in her work.
She has inserted the thin edge
of the wedge between husband
and wife. DisiIlusion a man about
his wife. make him feel that he
has been gold bricked i'm mar
rage. and il doesn't take him long
to come TO the point where he is
tired Of her and is of 10 seek the
society Of some woman about
whom there sun is a glamour.
Throws Out Dark Suspicious.
And that's me end of happiness
in that home. And it's the moth
er-in-lav = work Half o. the men
in the WorlU would never hrd out
their wives faults If their moth
ers didn't point the defects out to
them.
Just as often. the mCaneSt
mother-in- law is the Wife's moth
err and she follows precisely the
same tactics.
She inJS Betty Just dead ia
love with her husband Tom auG
believing tlHt everything tEE
Tom .v.s b. right Lrft 90 her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Aristides the Just
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

it. What harm has Aristidcs
done you?" asked the great man.
None at all" answered the man,
but ! am sick and tired Of hear
ing him called the Just"
It was a fortunate day for hui
mainly when it was decided that
the policy Of Athens should be de-
cided by Themistocles rather than
by Aristides. Morally speaking,
Themistocles was not fit 10 tie
Aristides' shoestrings. but the
event showed that ThemisJoc.es
was right and Aristides wrong.
When the mighty invasion under
Xerxes came it was the AJha-
nian navy that saved the day II
there had been no Athenian bat
tleships. it is as certain as can be
that the Persians would have
ovegrun Greece and bIotted out its
glorious civilization
When Aristides, Obedient TO the
voice of the people, went mo
Punishment. he expressed the nope
that his cuuntrymen might new
regret their action. But they ate.
After some six years OF exile u.
grand old man was recalled. If
got back i'm time 20 take part 3.
the battle of Salamis and 10
share in the g.0Ty Of plated.
His nature had not sOureC. ann,
whether az home or in exile liz
was a simon pure patriot.
Old Nerxes being disposed o.
AristiGes PLAYED an important
part in the affairs of his country.
and by his wise cOunsels did. mi
toward securing to his native tlll
its proud pre-eminence among TIE
neighboring republics.
In the meantime the Atleh.aNs
were thinking of another apIrat
10 the ostracisn. Ilemls.v,'
was looming rather large, anu q.
not Just the way that opo--
good. and once more the citizens
were asked. is there any man
whom YOU consider dangerous 10
the state. If so. whom IA. ~
this time the shadow fell on AI-s-
tides old political adversaEl-
ArisiGes died three years @L.sI
the ostracism of Tnemlsto1..'.
fun of years and hOuors. hu'
poor that his friends had o. Pap
his funeral eXp=rse S-tre 9e-l g.
iGence Ia the world ul o."
thar he be.onsea 20 t-- sla
noble company u. homes. t-'s'
Clans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
LETTERS FROM READERS OF THE GEORGIAN

sabbath" Christ clearly meant
for mans benefit. And the beue-
tit consists largely in rest from
labor The one thing specifically
required IS cessation from work.
That would mean relaxation Of
both mind and body. But animal
life is TO be Sustained. and food
must be prepared for thar pur-
pose. And its preparation neceS-
states enOrt on tine part OF tho
cook Yet. necessary as this Is
the Jews were forbidden in the
old days 90 gather mamma ON
SUNDAY. and when one man diSrr-
gdroed the command he was
stoned
And we are warned in no uu-
certain voice Geo guard ourselves
az 3inSt sunday theaterS and
baseball by the cities and States
where such are already in urac-
tee Following the movies
would come ba >Cbll and theste.
Ne. our SUNDAY. as in is. is rur
-'I Ta could gi~h. Hut -H.r. 81.
such H rHir- .- making TO ..1r-
-.. ...-. Ft- 4 WARMER.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

TIME ostracism of Aristides
took place, as near as can
be reckoned, about 4S6 B.
c., four years after the glorious
victory of the Athenians over the
Persians at Marathon.
In that immortal action Aris-
tides bore a conspicuous part, and
it may be said that but for his
enthusiastic support Of Miltiades
there would, in all probability
have been no battle at that time
and place
After Marathon CAIiltiades hav-
ing died under a cloud Aristides
and Themistocles. were the two
great men of the Athenian state
and the hottest of political rivals
OF the two men Themistocles was
probably the greater intellectual
IN. while Aristides stood much
higher in the esteem of his COuu-
trymen on account of his rock
ribbed integrity OF life and pur-
pose.
The bone of contention between
these two famous politicians anu
their respective adhereutS was
this. shall Athens be converted
from a land powell into sea pow
er3' Themis-ccles said Yes.
Aristides No In a pure democ-
racy like Athens the inevitable
result was political storm aue
confusion.
But fortunately tEere had been
provided q way out of the DIFF
ficulty. When two or more party
leaders. each powerful in infiu-
ence. had embarked on the pro-
longed and bitter opposition
which threatened 10 become n
menace 10 the state. the danger
might he vaIded OF by the "os-
traCism." so-calleG.
A number of cit5zens-uever
less than 6.UU0-were asked leo
vote secretly upon the question.
Is there any man whom You
think vitality dangerous to the
state. If so. whom =" Cuon the
counting of the ballots. the man
against whom the largest number
of votes appeared was banished
for ten years.
The vote was taken. and the
shadow fell upon AristiGes the
Just. who Immediately went into
exile. Every one remembers the
story col she Athenian voter who.
unable tu write. t0OE his Sh-.i a..
AriStioe~ with the request -.g- BE.
write -ll name of N.s filss upon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

a CORRESPONDENT asks il
n I will give him my opinion
Of the meanest mother-in-
law. / think the meanest mother
in-law-and she doesn't come far
short Of deserving the medal for
the meanest Individual on earth
is the woman who stirs mp strife
between husband and wife and
who brings discord into a peace
ful home.
II is one Of the contradictions
Of human nature that the woman
who is the meanest mother-in-law
Is very often the best Of women in
other particulars. Generally she
is a light i'm the community in
which she lives. a pious. church.
going woman, interested in good
works. and she would have a fit
Of surprise If anybody should
even suggest to her that she had
set out 10 commit the dastardly
crime Of wreCking a home. Of
running the happiness of two peo-
Pile. Of promoting divorce. and
rendering helpless little children
f.r14-F-fa.- a,r mot HG7-r-ee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Finds Love and Kills It.

Yet any divorce lawyer will tell
YOU that I'm three fourthS of the
divorce cases that he handles the
mother law. ON one side or the
other. is al the bottom of the
trouble. and ,hat if she had only
let the Young couple alone they
would have gotten along an right
The me3nest mother m-laU is
the woman Who goes into the
home OF her married son or
daughter and poiSons his on her
mind against the woman or the
man TO whom he or she is mar
ried she finds love there and she
kills it. She hnos confidence and
she plants the seeds of suspicion
She nuds content. and she turns
it into bitter revolt.
Take case like this. and We
can an match iJ in a dozen in
stances in our own experience.
John has married Mary and they
have set up a little home nf their
own and are as happy as the day
is long John thinks that Mary
is wonderful manager. and all
thouGG they have their little Liff~
when they are over they kiss and
make up.a and NOT even Il scar r,-
maiu~ -o tell of Oh. Ig
pra ~,D--y Johns uu-H.r comes
e. -.. -'-rt .U ..r days size
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Is THEATER 40 MOVIES.

Editor THE Geor-iar.
A ,bmg that is harmless in-
sIruetiyt. educational and often
umes ala inspiration TO -Ec people
on week DAYS. why withhold Dc
from ta-m on the sabbath Du
tae other hand. b. 10 i- dangerous.
wins should r.. i'be "a vicious bull
COG. Doe allowed to run loose all
The u-as. and ou Sunday chain itt
Those Nuu ore opposed 90 the
fHearer and moving picture show
whole are con s.ueTrl. 1N
some ~ course. marrow. cranky
lon--ta.el and our OF date but g
solomon s. words be literally true
-- Ga. shah bring every vora
..- ..Ur. Rl-- every secret
whether lr hr Eoua or
.E-.. t'.u for
rIr. #E objection
...r U. T.-E#au- .h..
HU .|suY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

self, il would never occur to Bet
ty that she must police her nus
band and keep him in leading
strings as if he were q baby, but
mother puts her wise.
When Tom is 4 few minutes
late fer dinner mother throws out
dark suspicious about other
women" If Tom wants to stay
down town and spend the evening
with a friend, mother adjures
Betty not to allow herself to be
neglected, and works her up to
such a pitch of Indignation over q
perfectly innocent matter that
there's a big scene when Tom
gets home. It's mother who for
bids Tom to smoke IN his own
parlor or drink a glass Of beer
at his own table, or to 90 any
thing else that he wants TO.
And when the inevitable trials
of life come to Betty, as they do
to everybody else. when she has
to work and take care of sick ba-
bies. and do without things she'd
like TO have. it's mother that pit
les her. and weepS over her. and
poor-dears her until she makes
Betty feel that she is a domestic
martyr. It's mother that shat
ters Betty's romance and makes
her see Tom not as q demi-sod.
but as tyrau, and an Opp-essor.
And that's why mother becomes
the first aid To divorce.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
WOOD SEATS vs.. PLUSH ONES

Editor The Georgian
Almost every person who knows
anything about tuberculosis
knows that smoke and dust are
important factors which cause
this dreadful disease
Every one knows that plush
car seats are NOT sanitary. a. $50
iHHJ carpets put on the floors 90
hotels stay there without ever
beinz successfully fumigated or
~'ertHzed uutl they are worn ont
ur THE hotel Is burned. If We
could abolish carpets from hotel
floors. ANA use leather seats in
passenger .uaehes. the number of
ruuer.fe barUE ur,athed would be
greatly decreased 10 would he
faH h.tte- 70 have hard wood
seats Be- cars aud eyery-v here
else han tHa present plush ones.
CONSTANT READER.
"DESECRATtON OF SABBATH 60
editor T#. Ii-ur-l...
n" SAVING ."H. ..G...... ...-