davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1913-02-13
IJan. 30 Feb. i3) 8ss.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Order for Hearing OH Petition Ia
Convey Lands I'll Contract,

Convey Lands nll Contract.
Estate Of John Wolberg, Dcce-H
4dent.
State !, q I Minnesota, County Of Mar
I Shall.--sS. MI q
II Probate Court, Special Term,
january 222nd, 1918.
In The Matter of the Estate ef John
Wolberg Deceased. Il
'rhe State of Minnesota, to Chris.
lene. Wolberg, @ Mathilda tWolbere,
sE,nlie Wolhers, Hilna GhrislirlIn,
Wolberg, Selma Carolina Wolberg.
Albert Julius WOlberg, Edward
5Wolberg, Oscar Wolberg, Alma Ma
ria Wolberg, Lydia WOlberg, Alice
Serena WOlberg, Fred Rudolph,
Wolberg and all persons Interested
in the estate of the said decedent.
On Reading and Filing. the Peti-
ton Of Henry Jefferson, claiming tC,
he entitled to q conveyance Of Ger
tain real estate from the admins
TRAITOR with the will annexed OF said
estate, setting forth that John VOL
berg, deceased (his. wife .joiningl
was bound by a contract in writing
to convey said real estate to the
said Henry Peterson, upon the
terms and conditions therein stated.
With a description Of the !and.to be
conveyed, and the facts upon which
such claim to conveyance is..predi-
Gated, and praying that the Probate
Court make a decree authorizing
and directing the said administrator
with the will annexed>of the estate
of said deceased to convey said real
estate to said petitioner as the per-.
Son entitled thereto.
1t is Therefore Ordered, That all
persons interested in said estate
nlay appear before this Court. at Il
special term thereof to be held on
Friday the 2lst day Of February a.
d., 1913, at ten O'clock in the fore
noon, at the Probate Office in the
city OF Warren, in said County, and
oppose said petition rs s
And it is Further Ordered, That
this order shall be published once
il, each week for three successive
weeks prior tG said day of hearing
in the. Warren Sheaf, a weekly.
newspaper printed and published at
Warren, in said County.
Dated at Warren, Minnesota. the
22nd day Of January. a. d. 1913.
by the Court,
Peter II. Holm,
Judge of Probate.
probate Court SeaD
Warren sheaf., 1913-02-13

Office Of County Auditor, County OF
Marshall, State of Minnesota SIS.
Notice Of Expiration Of Redemption
To H. c. Hjerleid:
You are hereby notified that the
following described piece or parcel
of land, situate in the County Of Mar
shall and State Of Minnesota, and
known and described as follows, to-.
wit: Lot Numbered Four (4) of Sec.
tion Seven (7) in Township One Hun
dred Fifty-seven (157) North OF
Range Forty-three (43) West of the
Fifth Principal Meridian, is now as
sessed in your name; that on the
18th day OF May, A. D., 1908, at the
sale Of land pursuant to the Real Es-
tate Tax Judgment, duly given and
made in and by the District Court in
and for said County of Marshall, the
above described piece or parcel Of
land was duly offered for sale to the
bidder who offered to pay the amount
for which judgment was entered
thereon, and for which sum the same
was to be sold, to-wit, the sum of
Four and 20-10O Dollars, at the lowest
rate per cent per annum interest on
said amount, and, no one bidding up
on such offer an amount equal to that
for which said piece or parcel of land
was subject to be sold, the same was
duly bid in tor the State for the SUM
last aforesaid; that thereafter, to-wit,
on the 11th day of November, A. D.
1912, said piece or parcel of land still
remaining unredeemed from said sale
the same was, under the direction and
authority of the State Auditor in pur-
50 and 81 of Title 5 of Chapter 2 Of
Laws Of 1902 Gas amended), duly sold
at public sale to julius j. Olson for
the sum Of TWenty-eight Dollars and
Eighty-one cents, he being the high
est and best bidder therefor, and: the
said Julius J. Olson having received
from the County Auditor certificate
of sale for said piece or parcel Of
land, and the holder of said certifi-
cate having presented the same to me
for the purpose of having notice of
the expiration of redemption from
said sale given and served, you are
therefore further notified that the
amount required to redeem said piece
or parcel of land from said sale at the
date OF this notice, exclusive OF the
costs to accrue upon and for the SER
vice of this notice, is the sum of
TWenty-eight Dollars and Eighty-ona
cents, with interest thereon according
to law, and that the time for the re-
demption of said piece or parcel Of
land from said sale will expire sixty
(6O) days after the service of this no
tice and the proof of said service has
been filed in my office
Witness my hand and official seal
this 10th day of December, A. D.,
1912.
(Oficial SeaD A. G.. Lundgren,
@ Auditor,
Marshall County, Minnesota
Warren sheaf., 1913-02-13
lJan 25 Feb 27l

(Jdn 20 F'eD ~ s
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale
Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the conditions of a
mortgage executed by Bertel J. Bakke
and Mary Bakke, his wife, mortgagors
to ]. B. Westerdyk, mortgage dated
Nov 19, 1903, and recorded in the Of.
flee of the register of deeds of Mar
shall County, Minnesota, on Novem-
Der 23, 1903 at 2 p. m. in book 46 OF
Mortgages on page AZ; that the
amount claimed to be due at this
date is two thousand twenty-five dol
lars and forty-eight cents, that the
premises described in and covered by
said mortgage are the northeast quar-
ter Of the northwest quarter (NE IA
Of NV 1-4), the west half of the north
west quarter CIV IL of NV 1-4) and
the west half of the southwest quar-
ter CIV IL Of SW Ia in section TWEEN
ty-two (22) all in township one hum
dred fifty-six (156) range forty-four
(44) in Marshall county, Minnesota;
that, by virtue of the power of sale
contained in said mortgage and pur-
suant to the statute in such case made
and provided, said mortgage will be
foreclosed by a sale Of said premises
at public vendue to the highest bid
der for cash by the sheriff of said
Marshall county at the front door Of
the court house in the City of Warren
in said county and state on March 7th
1913, at 10 O'clock a. m. to satisfy the
amount then due on said mortgage
together with the costs and disburse-
ments Of said sale and fifty dollars
attorneys fees stipulated in said
mortgage.
Dated November 10, 1912.
h ]. B. Westerdyk,
p. .. Thornton, Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage.
BensoA, kinn. i
Warren sheaf., 1913-02-13
81 b |0|.C|.|'k. ] ) End. MOVE
TO JA|LKAS. EDITOR.
SHERIFF REPuDiATEs MOTION
TO ouAsH WRIT OF HAsEAs
CORPUS.
SUPREME COURT GETS CASE.
Claim ls Made that Judges Friends
Had no Right to Put HE
Name on
Paper.

Kansas City, Feb. Another at
tempt to place William r. Nelson, ed.
it0r and owner Of the Kansas CITY
Star, in jail for contempt Of court,
was blocked when Sheriff Edwin Win
stanley, in the Kansas City court OF
appeals, repudiated a motion filed in
his name by friends of the court of
Circuit Judge Joseph A. Guthrie, ask
ing that writ of habeas corpus up
on which Mr.. Nelson was released
Saturday be quashed.
May Take Months.
The appellate court then certified
the case to the state supreme court
wherein the regular order of the dock,
ct months may pass before it is heard.
In. the meantime the status of Mr..
Nelson, at liberty on bail, will not be
changed.
Attorney o. H. Dean, one of the
friends of the court, whose names
were. affixed to the molten to quash.
told the three judges of the court en-
banc that the sheriff's name had been
placed on the motion upon verbal
assurance from Judge Guthrie that
the sheriff approved the signature. It
was Judge Guthrie who sentenced Mr..
Nelson to one day in Jail for con-
tempt.
An attempt to argue the motion
then was made by Attorney Dean,
but was stopped by Presiding Judge
James Ellison with the announcement
that the court had decided that the
habeas corpus was good and would
certify to the case to the supreme
court. Arguments followed in which
Frank P. Walsh, attorney for Mr.. Mel
son, charged that he had been mis-
led by the flers of the motion, and
in which Attorney Dean declared 1t
had filed in good faith
Deans Attitude.
THE idea that any sheriff could
block the administration of Justice" :"
said Mr.. Dean, never had occurred
to us. II such things can be done,
any common constable could allow the
greatest criminal on earth to es-
cape"
The entire appellate court session
which resulted In the referring of the
case to- the higher court, consumed
scarcely 20 minutes. AS soon as
the hearing on the motion to quash
the. writ and return the editor to the
custody of the sheriff began, Charles
Shannon, attorney for the sheriff,
asked that the motion be dismissed.
Sheriff l Winstanley respectfully
states," said Shannon, that said mo.
tion was not filed by him nor by his
authority, and he, therefore, prays the
court to disregard the aforesaid mo.
ton and strike it from the files of
the proceeding.
Sheriff Winstanley called me by
telephone for a conference regarding
his placing his signature to the mo.
ton. When reached the court house
the motion already had been filed.
l advised the sheriff to repudiate the
signature, which through me, he now
does"
Attorney Dean then argued in sup.
port of the seven friends of the court
of Judge Guthrie who had placed
their names to the motion beneath
that of the sheriff."
Warren sheaf., 1913-02-13
(Jan. 80 Feb. 49,
Citation iul. Hearing on Petition for
Administration

9tulIIIilStIllJlOIl
ESTATE OF Elnar Dahl.
State of Minnesota, County az
Marshall, in Probate Court.
In The Matter Of the Estate Of Eli
Aslili Dahl Decedellt.
The State of Minnesota to o. i,
Dahl and all persons interested in
the granting Of administration of
the eslate5O said decedent:
fhe petittOn3of Q. j. Dahl having
been filed jill this Court, represent
.ing that Einar Dahl, then a resident.
5ot the County Of Marshall, State Of
Minnesota, died intestate on the
Both day Of August, 1912, and pray y
ing thai letters Of administration Of
his estate he granted to %. j.. Dahl
and the#Gourt having fixed the time
and place for hearing said petition;
ss Therefore, You and Each Of You,
are hereby cited and required to
show cause, if any you have, before
THIS Court at the Probate Court
Rooms in the City OF Warren in tho
County Of Marshall, State Of Min
sllesota, on the 21st day Of February,
1913, at 1000 O'clock A. NJ, why said
petition should not he granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court,
and The. Seal Of said Court, this 9th
day Of January. 1913. .S
court Seal) Peter H. Holm,
Probate Judge.
O.. A. Naplin, "
Warren sheaf., 1913-02-13
M0NTENEGRINs LOSE SEVERAL
Take Position at scutari, But Lose
$500 Men-Turks Lose
1000.

London, Feb. 11..-Severe fighting
has occurred in the attempt of the
Montenegrins to capture Scutari. The
Montenegrins are reported to have
taken Bardonjoli Hill, one OF the
strategical positions. but at cost Of
$500 men killed or wounded. The
same dispatches place the Turkish
loss at 1000 men.
Thousands Of fresh troops have been
arriving at Constantinople from Ana
taloia, and in the past few days sew
eral troop ships have departed, but
their destination has not been d.
vulged
4 There are signs that the porte real
ICES the hopelessness of the situation
and is preparing the way to leave the
fate of Turkey in the hands of Eu-
rope to obtain the best possible set.
tlement.
Warren sheaf., 1913-02-13

It Will Stick to you always, of course
it will, because it's q Hazol-M l-Menthol Plaster
made to stick on until it drives out the pain
OF Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, etc.
Yard rolls $1.OO; regular size 25c. At all
druggists or direct by mail from
Davis b Lawrence Co., New York.
Sample size mailed on request, &c. stamps
Warren sheaf., 1913-02-13
Court Takes Recess.

Washington, Feb. |. The supreme
court has taken q recess until Non.
day. Feb. q, without announcing any
decision in the state rate cases 81 ne
5intermountain case. \
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-28
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

The street fete given, Thursday
evening, on Longfellow and Edison
ayes. In the vicinity OF Voigt park,
under the auspices of Detroit suffrag-
lists. was marked success. The
streets, with their beautiful homes
and verandas, prettily lighted with
colored electric lights and Japanese
lanterns, were crowded with pedes-
TRANS and automobiles throughout the
evening Musical programs were
given on various porches along the
streets, and a band concert and vau-
deville numbers were features OF the
entertainment in the park Pretty
booths with attractive girls in charge
did thriving business in light re-
fresaments, flowers. candies and other
d;ilty things. Little boxes which
were passed among the crowds. held
r.any coins before the fete was over.
The money will be divided between
the Bay Court Convalescent home and
tic suffrage campaign fund.
o.
St Peter Claver Aid society VIII
meet, Friday evening, in st. Mary
parish hall.
o
The June graduates OF the Melon.
aid School OF Music. gave luncheon
Wednesday, In the Detroit Boat club,
to the faculty and alumni of the
school.
Miss Elizabeth Creighton, No. 70
Hague-ave., has t.een appointed super
visor OF domestic science and art, in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-28

nose Is the one feature that cannot
be changed materially. While you
cannot change the shape Of your nose
without an operation you can comb
your hair, pick out your hats and
wear your neck dressed In such
manner that II will look as the an
clients named 1.-THE ornament OF the
face. Never wear hat that sets
back on your head If your nose Is the
slightest bit snubbed and be very
careful not to give your friends a
profile view OF your face any oftener
than you can help. A tip-tilted nose
and smile Is very pretty In front
view.
Bring your hair and your hat out
over your forehead and do not wear
fluffy things under your chin in the
way OF bows or ruches II your nose Is
too short.
A nose that is too long is harder to
make beautiful. This time you must
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-28

wear your hair over your forehead
but rather fat and you must bring
your chin into prominence with ruffies
beneath 1t.
The only nose that is impossible Is
the nose that is always getting into
the business of other people There
is nothing one can do TO make anyone
think that there is anything about that
kind OF nose that would ornament
any kind of person.
However, II you are a bit dubious
about the shape of your nose sit down
some day when you have time and
try doing your hair with reference to
it. Then try on your hats and all your
neck rigging and look at your face from
all angles and see how your nose
looks in every pose. but, above all.
remember that you must not be kit
tenish and coy If you have a Roman
nose or dignified and soulful IL 1t turns
up the least little bit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-28
Needless Worry

A patient young angler was dill
gently plying his rod and line.
do you know howled the irate
owner. appearing onAthe scene, that
you are fishing In forbidden water?
Yes, sir, preserved water. And per-
-haps yeu will allow me to inform you
that | have been TO considerable ex-
pense in we'll stocking IL with fish"
"Ah. yes exclaimed the angler,
languidly. And with what fish. may
ask, have you so literally replen-
ished the stream"
with roach, sir, my favorite fish. :"
All. well, then, in that case" bland
ly observed the youth. there's no
need for you to worry further. for
am fishing for trout."-Pittsbu
Chronicle Telegraph.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-28
REFRIGERATOR
IS ON EXHIBITION
New Model, Sold BY Alexander
Cushman Company, Eliminates
Use of Ice

The Alexander Cushman company is
exhibiting at l67 Griswold.st. the Ice
less refrigerator, for which they are
sole agents. The refrigerator, they
say, does away with ice and eliminates
any unsanitary features that may
come from the use OF 1t. They say
that the ice-flled refrigerator is prac-
teal for summer use only while the
modern way afforded by the "Iceless'
is practical for both winter and sum
mer. The company is ready to dem
onstrate the new refrigerator TO all
who call at the Griswod-st. address
and will endeavor to prove the claims
they make for it. The factory Is at
81 Galster-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-28

the public schools OF Springfield, Ill.
Miss Creighton is graduate OF Co
lumbia Teachers college, and recent
" has been supervisor OF manual
training in Mt. Vernon, n. Y.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Faley Ball. Mrs. Perry
and John r. Ball, of Hillsdale, Mich.
have returned home after visiting
Mrs John stephens, No. 1868 Con-
cord-ave.
hBishop Charles d. Williams. Mrs.
Williams and family, left. Friday
morning. for their summer home at
Les Cheneaux.
90
Detroit Housewives league gave an
excursion, Thursday, TO Put-in-Bay
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-28

why, she can never be pretty"
said a man 10 whom | was expatiat-
ing on the beauty OF a girl at the next
table at Sherry's Her nose is not
pretty. and the nose is the most i'm
portant feature OF the face"
From where sit her nose is beau
tiful," | answered; ut is tip tilted
Ike flower and gives her a most
charming expression"
The man was curious enough 10
come over to my side Of the table TO
get my point OF view. He looked a
moment and then said, Il guess you
are right. When you look at the girl
from here, her nose Is only piquantly
retrousse. but from where | sat it
was just plain snub."
do not think women take enough
thought about the shape OF their
noses. They are apt to think that the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-28
Another Way,

"Why are you so anxious to go on
the stage?"
81 wish to get rich husband"
Things will be dull in the the.
atrical business for several months
Better go into the manicure bust
ness, grille. Washington Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
VS.. CITY
CASE IN COURT
Technical Motion Brings Old
Hearing Before Judge Black
Today and Perry Wins.

The famous case of James NJ. Per-
ry VS. the city of Grand Junction.
which attracted general attention
several years ago when Sc was first
filed. was brought into court on a
technical motion today The case
is one in which Mr. Perry Is asking
for damages from the city for the
destruction OF his business when he
was distilling water here several
years ago.
II win be recalled that while a
typhoid epidemic was causing 'gener-
al alarm the city Officials sent sam
pies of the, Perry distilled water to
an analyst TO determine if il con-
tanned typhoid bacilli. The report
received showed that it did contain
such germs and the officials imme-
diately forced Mr. Perry out of bust
ness by public declarations that his
product was a source OF typhoid in
fection. Mr.. Perry contended that,
as his water was essentially pure.
the bacilli we're placed in the water
by the careless handling Of the city
authorities.
This morning the city attempted
to force separation of the causes of
action in the case but the motion
was overruled.
The case has been in court for
several years now. and it may be
many more before it is finally dis
posed of.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
WEST COLORADO?

Why don't we do something? What
Ia the use OF spending our energy
boosting and shouting ourselves
hoarse over little things which must
come of themselves If we get the big
ores. and which will amount to but
little unless we do get the big ones?
Why not take the bull by the horns
and do something which will compel
recognition and which will make
many of the great interests which we
have been importuning for so long,
come to us? Why continue to allow
Denver to dominate us and dictate as
to what we can have and when we
can have it? Does Denver care for
our welfare? If so, it is for revenue
only Why then should we longer
submit to her dictations? She will
never assist us in building up this
great commonwealth; it is against
her policy. We are allowed to live
for her benefit alone.
| submit that we have borne this
long enough and assert that it is
time-aye. long past time when We
should break loose from this old
thraldom and act for our interests
and for ourselves. disregarding the
threats of the old factions and pro-
cede to establish a common center
toward which the corporations, here
tofore against u.s. must turn their
energies in our direction in order to
save themselves, and the only thing
which Will ever accomplish that much
desired condition will he our declara-
ton of independence, as a commercial
and political Body. We must at once
recognize the rights of the western
slope, establish another common
wealth on this side OF the Rockies,
that we may enjoy the fruits of our
own labor and receive the reward due
us as sovereign people.
Begin right now to demand our
own and 1t will soon be granted. In
stead of asking people to come and
see, invite them to come with us"
and erect here a great commonwealth
which shall be for the people and OF
the people. This is no dream but a
broad midday fact so patent that the
most casual observation can not help
but perceive its necessity.
We who have stood the heat and
burden of the day will live to see this,
the most favored spot on the earth,
the capital of a great state, and the
metropolis of a country which shall
we never dreamed.
Let us get together and make it
thoroughly understood that we are
in earnest and tnat nothing short of
the entire fulfillment of the above
predictions will be accepted.
E. f. ELDRlDGE, NJ. d.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
Fruituule Man Is
Victim of Motor
Cycle Accident

Chris Lickett, a young farmer of
the Fruitvale section. was badly hurt
late Wednesday afternoon when he
fell from a speeding motorcycle on
the Fruitvale road and received in
iuries which rendered him uncon-
scious for more than an hour and
Will confine him to his bed for some
time. His face is terribly lacerated
and his neck is wrenched. besides in
jured ribs and an injured eye.
Lickett was riding rather old
motorcycle, and. while going about
80 miles an hour, the fork broke.
throwing him to the hard road with
frightful impact. lie was picked
up unconscious and taken home. 1t
is thought that he will recover from
his injuries rapidly He was doing
very nicely today
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
MANY ARE DEAD IN STORMS
(Contlnued from Page 1.l

CONTINUED from Page 1.)
felt to the south and east of Chicago
The wires around the south end of
Lake Michigan went down within an
hour. Then the territory west of the
city was cut off, and two hours later
the last of the wires above ground
along the north shore went down.
The only lines which survived were
two to st. Louis, and only a very
small part of the ordinary telegraph
business could be carried over these
strands.
Six hours after the storm broke.
the sun was shining again. and the
storm ceased as suddenly as it had
begun. The damage had already
been done, however, and estimates of
the loss to wire and transportation
companies place the figures as high
as Sl50.O00.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
GRAND VIEW CHURCH.
Lords Day services.

10 a. m.-Bible school.
II a. Worship. Sermon top
ic, "A Return to Apostolic Christi
anity."
2 p. m.-Practice on the Easter
program.
1880 p. m.-Easter program will
be given. Mrs. Bessie Corn presides
at the piano. Collection for mission
work.
Monday. 7:45 p. ma night on
mission work in India with lantern
slides.
Wednesday. p. m.-Ladies meet
with Mrs. Bessie Corn.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
HIGH WINDS CAUSE
DAMAGE E|NARKANSAS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Springfield. Mo, March 21.-A
score or more of persons were in
jured, some OF them seriously. build
ings in the business district Were
wrecked and residences were un-
roofed late last night at Hoxie, Ark.
about 95 miles south of this city, by
high wind. The property damage
Will amount to thousands of dollars
No deaths had been reported early
this morning when communication
with the town was cut off.
Special trains have been sent from
here and Thayer. Mo-, to aid the suf-
ferers at HoXie and other towns in
the vicinity which are reported also
to have been damaged.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-21
SAYS PALISADE WILL QUIT.
(Continued from Page II

Continued from Page ~
b. Cottingham, Dan Freemyer, H. G.
Plank, John Cutter, Agnew Brothers,
w. A. Cutter, F. r. Roe. Ed Wester-
mire and Russell Brothers.
A. N. McLennon, who is also a
member of the board from Palisade.
does not agree with Mr.. Bridges that
the result will be so serious