davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-25
TAKE NOTICE

I have a few good young horses
for sac broken to harness and gen
tie, sound and right. Will sell them.
Worth the money. Also buggy, wa
gon, family carriage, new, a snap
on. this. Single and double harness,
large new water tank, good range
stove, iron beds, springs and mat
tresses, rockers and dining chairs
couch, writing desk and book case
and numerous other articles thai
are real bargains. Call and see me-
w. Il. Dixon, Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-25

Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale
Notice is hereby given THAT de-
fault has been made in the condi-
tlons of a mortgage executed by
Marcel Beaudry and Clemence
BeIaudry, his wife, mortgagors, to
Farmers and Merchants Bank of
Argyle, nnor1tgagee, dated December
5, 1904, and recorded in the office of
the register of deeds of Marshall
county, Minnesota, on December 8,
1904 at 5 o'clock P. M, in Book 40
OF Mortgages on page 80, that on
July II, 1905 said mortgage was as
signed by the Said Farmers and
Merchants Bank of Argyle to the
Netherlands American Mortgage
Bank and the deed of assignment
was recorded on July II, 1905, at 3
o'clock P. M. in said Registers Of
flee in Book "A of Mortgages ON
page &c thereof; that the amount
claimed to be due at this date is
ONE Thousand nine hundred ninety
eight and 50-10Q dollars, THAT the
premises described in and covered
by Said mortgage are the southwest
quarter of the southwest quarter
.(SW IA of SW 40 of Section
IMenty-seven (27) and the south
west quarter (SW ~ in section
twenty- eight (28) all in township
one hundred fifty-six (156) range
horty-nine (49) in Marshall county,
J; Minnesota; THAT the premises IN
section 81 has been released from
said mortgage; that by virtue of the
power of sale contained in said
mortgage and pursuant to the
statute in such case made and pro-
Yided, said mortgage will be fore
dlosed by sale of said remaining
premises at public vendue to the
highest bidder for cash by the sher-
1T OF said Marshall county at thu
front door of the court house in the.
city of Warren, in said county and
state on November 18th, 1919, at 10
O'clock a. m. to satisfy the amount.
then due on said mortgage together
with the COSTS and disbursements
Of said sale and seNenty-five dollars
attorneys fees stipulated in said
mortgage. .#
DATED September 20, 1913.
IS The Netherlands American
Mortgage Bank,
Assignee Of Mortgage.
E Z. Thornton, ~
ATTORNEY for Mortgagee, Benson,
. Minn. $
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-25
Auto For Sale

& Brush runabout, fully equipped
frtm slip chains TO top, and in ex-
calent running condition. Will sell
alta genuine bargain for cash. Also
have a pair OF driving or light
.w&ght farm team for sale at q bar
gain also. Good reason for want
ind to sell. Call or write, Vim.
.Gahde, Karlstad, Mimi. Route No. 1,
Box IS. 80
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-25
Busy In N, D, Town. 4

Harvey, N. D., Sept. 24.-Yeggmen
dynamited two safes at Sell, near
here. securing $50 and overlooking
several hundred dollars in one safe
while attempting to put out fire
which the explosion started. The
SELF Mercantile company store and
the Kisler pool hall were entered and
in each instance a single hole was
drilled beside the combination and a
charge of gun powder proved SUN.
cient to remove the safe door.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-25

FOR SALE-Seven room house,
with water, barn and two vacant
lots in timber, also the old mill pro-
perty and all or part Of my farm
1-2 mile south of Warren. In
quire of Frank Jerrue, Warren,
MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-25

LUCKY NUMBERS IN REsERvl-
TON DRAWING ARE
SELECTED.
20, 200 CONTESTANTS IN all.
Coast Applicant Will Have Second
Choice First Fifteen Names
Selected From the
Blo Can. ..

Glasgow, Mont. Sept. 24.-True to
the weather conditions at most Of the
previous Land drawings conducted by
the United States. Tuesday dawned
cold and raw with all signs pointing to
rain. Judge James w. Witten. the rep
resentative Of the government in
charge of the proceedings, thereupon
arranged for the drawing in the Or.
pheum theater, the largest building In
town, instead of in the open air.
Filled to Overlooking. !:
The capacity Of the place is over
. thousand and long before the
hour for the drawing, the place was
packed, every seat being taken except
the first three rows nearest the stage
which had been reservd BY order Of
Judge Witten so as to prevent spec
tators getting too CLOSE to the scene.
Preparation had been made by score
of carpenters for the drawing, both in
the open and in the theater, and to
that end platforms had been con-
structed in both places.
At a. m. the cans containing the
40,299 envelopes, the total registra.
tons since September / at the four
pounts, Glasgow, Great Falls, Havre
and Miles City, were taken to the
theater and dumped upon the huge
platform. Three men, acting under
the orders of Judge Witten. then man.
ipulated scoops for half an hour, Civ.
ing the mass thorough shifting.
Girls Draw Numbers.
Judge Witten then introduced Zita
Friedl, the 13-year-old daughter OF
Mayor Friedl, who with Hazel Hurd
another diminutive Glasgow girl, will
alternate in picking out the envelopes
throughout the drawing.
To the first named lass was given
the honor of picking out the first num-
Der.
The first fifteen names drawn are as
follows: st.,
LAND PRIZE WINNERS.
No. samuel A. Grow. Hammond,
No, 2-Thomas J. McBrady, Olympia,
- No. s-John J. Gilpin. Fort Scott.
No. Martin Golden. Miles City.
Mont. l.. \ ~! X, 5. =.
No. 5-charles Drake. Helena, Mont.
No: e-charles E. Neeley. Havre
No. 7-Harry Moran. Crown Point,
Ind.
No. 8-Hiram G. Saunders, Clarkson,
Neb.
No. 9-Carl A. Peterson. Hinsdale,
No. ,10-Charles A. Zero, Williston,
N. D. -,
No. 11-Henry J. Mulkern Seattle
No. 12-Freeman Preskey, Chinook.
Mont.
No. 13-Lee Jordan, Jefferson City,
Mo. r.. .>,
No. 14-K. Christensen, Fairview,
Mont.
No. Is - Hazel Richardson, Great
Falls. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-25

FOR sALE-Duroc Jersey Spring
sexes. Can furnish pedi-
gree. Also a few extra GOOD ram
lambs. list prize winners at county
1alr:-Ed Hosendahl. 4 p
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-25

WANTED-Good, competent girl
for general Homework, OF school
girl to work for board and room
Mrs. M. H. GrOSsunan.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-25
Kills and Robs Merchant.

indianapolis, Sept. "a. = Police OF
other cities have been asked to seek
q young man who, after registering as
w. R. Anderson, Louisville, KY, in.
duced Joseph Schlansky, aged 81, a
clothing merchant, to visit his room
at the Oneida hotel to look at line
of clothing and then killed and robbed
him. > .1..,H %.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-25
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE

ACIUMUB1LE FUR SALE
Ny model F Buick with top and
windshield, including 5000 worth
OF accessories, all in fine shape, for
ea25.OO II taken this month. Cash
deal only w. F. Tullar, r. F. D. 4.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-25

Holdup Man Shoots Victim.
Minneapolis, Sept. 24.-J. p. Pear
son was shot in the thigh by q high
wayman when he attempted to defend
himself and fired one shot at the rob
Der. He missed and the man escaped
in cornfeld.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-25
Last Of the Molallas Murdered.

, Last OF tne WOIatId0 murooFeos
Portland. Ore, Sept. 24.-Chief Yek
kis, 67 years old, last Of the Molalla
Indians, was found dead near the
town of Molalla., His head was bat.
tered and the authorities believe he
was murdered. He owned valuable
farm land.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-25

For Sale-160 acres of land in
eastern part of this county. Easy
terms. Write to- Box 1873, Warren,
Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-25

= q y n -
lsA TES One cent q word.
No ad less then 10 cents. Cash.
FOR SALE Bran and shorts at
the Warren FIGURING Mill.
Il FOR SALE-Fen posts at the
Warren FIGURING Mill.
WANTED Competent girl for
general homework. Apply to Mrs.
Ed Quistgard. Pin

I LOsT-A white COW, ready to
cali. Sept. 2. Finder please notify
4. K. Brosdahl, Warren, r. 8. 10
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-25

FOR SALE-100 ewes and 2 rams
at the Green Mountain Stock Farm.
&C. H. Palmer. Ct
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-25

It Is expected that the commission
appointed ton years ago to investigate
the state insurance question viii be
ready to report some time this month
Or next. Il II understood that the com
mission has reached . full agreement
as to the wisdom Of providing 4 state
insurance, but different members have
different ideas is to whether tho in.
sursd shah themselves pay the entire
expense Of the insurance or whether
he oemmunity and the stats shall rsnr
dor assistance . S
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-25
NEWS OF INTERES
FROM s. ANDINAVlA.
Rssums % the important Happenings
Ii Sweden, Norway and
Denmark.
NOR WAY.

&55St 0sS.1 x.,.,, = !. z - ~ !.
!, ~ t.,,,n.r r.. -. .rS p.
c~.. !. ..tt,r. -. /. : {.
snr.a.d 49,, =. 80, :. !. ~ 80.
IL Ara,,.h. .,,ch 49, ~. =, y.
1921 -. ~ 8, Z 7, . 80
No.. 49, - ..si.S = .... 4. $3.50.
-. !. ~. -. 49,. :. y = -.
-. -. ~. Z. - q,
...xh 80 .-.l,...d -. nt,, ~. 49,, -
49,. ~ '.....,, 80 - -, -. q 49,; ~.
49,. t.--,4a-. /. =. -. III. -.
80 d. y !. = -. -, Is !. ~
.,.oNn,,o q ~ ,+rr. 1. fcrth-,,ts 81 -.
anc.d y na.ltr,h,. a !. ntitv M.
Tr.n.h ID. ~. lsrs . = v,tch,n. -.
~an,. Ana thev ha~in - hl.m ~ ~. ~. ~.
tar. .orernmant fnr na,r,moit,ir. -
TO 1..d,n. rrench, nv .,n,,.nn -. - =.
,.aa,,+,. cort.,n..d q or+in,. - 49,.
.uhtso+ Il a rrs.id.rt 3 I .h !. =.
=. - 80. = 80 =. -. 80. I, .. ....
~, -. .o-.rn m.rt q Kr.+,.r,. ., =, :.
go. -, = ~ 1910 3 1900 80
1u.+,.. ~. ..h,n.t = p.ris ~, q.
ha.,+.+. = ..toro. ah.arv. 40 =, a
+arn.+,or., agrraam.nt. ~ noa.na. 2,
ro+.,,at,on q tha .hana - ~. ohro.,.-
t,on az the treaty a. 1900 We vonld
ia ~r.a+, .,nnl.tnns ,ndaed = VIA var.
IN H,Iun> the home nah industrv an
favorinr nsh from Arms residing IN
cities Whose common councils and Don
nlation manifest hostility to French
uroduot. BY suppr..sins or ASSISTING
in suppressinr the LIQUOR trafic. The
danger ID Imminent: the chambers az
commerce. in the districts affected tha
national vine and spirits syndicata 81
ito congress- in NAV. the French a.
norters' union the international v,na
and spirits committee, the trades
unions. all Of these have done their
duty BY alphabetically urging tho
French government to take an ~.
rressive stand. II the government
takes such a stand without hesitation.
It may be sure Of support to an
;eoual extent from all commercial a.
Ranixations in the districts of produo.
ZION" The parties In Norway use
this article on both sides. the prohibit.
tionists on the score Of patriotism and
autonomy their opponents on the
score Of financial danger to the coun.
try. .
E
Tho Norveixian papers report that
carta,n norrud tamnorar ,,v IN charge
~ tha pram Road Amund.en.s shin.
~,u r,,oh.hIv IA +ha aviator aalActad
tn accomnanv the Amnndsen expedt.
t4or - +ha north MIA Iust ,nrev,ona
with the Fran Captain @Doxrud took
tho aviatofs' examinations at the Ar
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-25
DENMARK.

The government OF Denmark
through the Danish minister to the
United States, has forwarded to Elk.
plorer Peary the documents which he
left in stone cairn at Navy Clin on
the northeast coast Of Greenland in
1892, and which were found by the
Danish explorer, Knud Rasmussen,
July %, 1912: The documents were
left by PeAry on his first crossing Of
Greenland from west to east, and, Of
course, are OF great interest to the
American explorer and Americans In
general. S# y ri.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-25
SWEDEN! !

Tho Doek-TTiis family Of Bos1uk-
hs6r. has had very faithful hostler
N he perDon Of lvar Nilsson. who
has worked q the Same place ard for
the Same people for u years. Being
ntnsey ysars old, he II no longer able
70 @ any hard work.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-25
ftsis. q
lrOau.$
4 = - -.

dotland will soon have telephone
connections with the mainland the
Fiksdag having appropriated soo. 900.
sFowns to defray the cost 81 laying q
cable to tho city Of Stool holn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-25

Sweden, Norway and Denmark m
golng to make united ofeort 20 6.
tra1t French tourists. and to that end
have opened elegantly furnished Guar.
tors at No. 30 Avenue de L Opera,
whore : bureau for travellers Is main.
tanned. The Swedish National bank
commissioners is organizing the bu-
rsau.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-24
FIGHT ALLEGED "FREEzE OUT"

Foreclosure Proceedings Against Jew
oil Electric Company in Court.
Special to Times-Republican.
Webster City May 24.-The fore
closure proceedings against the Jewell
Electric Light Company are now on
In the district court In session in this
city. William Anderson and others
are asking judgment and foreclosure
on notes they hold against the company.
The Ames Savings Bank. DR.. w. s.
Allen, of Jewell, and others are inter
vening as minority stockholder In the
company. alleging collusion between
the majority stockholders to freeze
OUT the small shareholders. The lat
ter are asking thar the company be
compelled to bring all It's books into
court, believing that showing can
thereby be made that Will prevent fore
closure. The Jewell company is now
being run by Frank G. Snyder. who
was appointed receiver by Judge
Wright The case is attracting a good
deal of attention in and about Jewell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-24
ROOSEVELT CASE MONDAY.
Libel Suit Agsirse George \. NsWskV
10 Be Brief. 80

Marquette Mich, May 24r--Wllliain
P. Belden. chief OF counsel for George
A. Newett. defendant In the Roosevelt
libel suit. returned today from Chfca-
go. where he was engaged yesterdAx
in assisting In the taking OF depoAi-
tions to be used at the trial.
Under the supervision OF Judge Rich-
ard G. Flanagan. the court room
where the suit will be heard. was fitted
with extra chairs and tables to accom-
modate the crowd of newspaper men
who will be here to report the case
when It goes on trial Monday. Ac-
cording to the present program Judge
Flanagan will be occupied during the
forenoon in hearing motions on the
regular calander in the couse OF which
Roosevelt VS. Newett Will come up.
These motions out Of the way. court
probably will he adjourned until after
noon.
'I doubt II the case will require two
weeks" said Mr.. Belden today. THE
testimony should be brief. Unless I am
mistaken the case wifi proceed more
rapidly than has been expected"
When the suit has been disposed of
the defendant will return TO Chicago
for an opera ton for stomach trouble
there and the operation was deferred
until such time as the case In court
shall have been disposed Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-24
WATERLOO SALOONS
MUST STAY CLOSED
JUDGE DuNHAM RULES PETITION
OF CONSENT is lNsuF.
FicIENT.
.DRYs" WIN LONG CONTEST
BY MARROW MARGIN OF FIVE
Saloon Element Fought for Petition at
Every Turn and Several Damage
Suits Pend as Result Of Bitterness
Ensendered-city Must Stay Dry at
Least Two Years.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, May 24.-Waterloo will be
dry for at least two years. So de-
cided Judge Dunham, of the district
court, in a decision announced here
this afternoon, by which he held the
petition of consent insufficient by five
names.
The ruling Of the court ends long
and bitter contest. The saloon ele-
ment has fought hard at every turn for
a continuance of their business in this
city. Prior TO the appeal from the
holdings of the supervisors a stiff fight
was made to have the board rule IA
vorably, and when this failed appeal
was at once taken to the courts. The
hearing of the case in court occupied
many days, and as result of charges
of perjury and other questionable
methods made by witnesses against
men who circulated the petition sew
eral suits for damage have been
started
The saloonkeepers anticipated vic
tory in the district court and many OF
them had made preparations to re-
open their doors the moment Judge
Dunham announced his decision.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-24
FLAWar FOUND IN oNlosasAi. M
. 3 MENT AoAiMsr eoua
: PAar'Es 70 sooL
: 20 CONVICTION NOT
: posslsLE uNnGa OLD DblG
,artmsnt Of Justies 8ear&s New Ao4
tlon Against Frank hayns, NftilIans
p. Brown, Eugene Seaiss and 0e.
Robert N. Thorpsen-Jamse a. p1ts
ten Pleaded and Was Fined.

New York. May 4.-The department.
OF justice has decided to seek the re-
indictment OF Frank Hayne and VIII.
lam p. Brown. OF New Orleans: Eugene
Scales. Of Texas: and Col. Robert NJ.
Thompson, OF New York. on the
charge that they conspired to cornee
the cotton crop Of 1909.
This was learned today when sub
poeneas were issued by United states
District Attorney Marshall for the ap-
pearance next week before the federal
grand jury Of the witnesses upon
whose testimony the indictment now
standing against the four men w&s
found.
The document contains flaws. IL 10
understood which they feared might
prevent conviction. 1t charges that
with James A. Patten. OF Chicago. the
defendants conspired to create . bull
pool with the intention OF artincially
raising the price OF cotton In order to
obtain a profit OF $4,000.
Patten pleaded guilty last February
to the sixth count Of the Indictment.
known as the contract count" which
alleged that he contracted to buy all
raw cotton produced In 1909 ana hold
1t out from the market until Novem-
her. 1910 He was fined $4,000 and by
agreement tho other counts were
nolled.
An Pleaded Not Guilty.
Patten announced in entering his
plea that he was mot conscious Of. any
moral turpitude."
Messrs Haines. Brown and Scales
professed to be indignant at his action
and said they would fight to the end.
Colonel Thompson recently sailed for
Europe.
All five defendants originally pleaded
not guilty and, with the exception TO
Colonel Thompson. demufred TO the
Indictment. The demurrer was defeAtsd
in the United States supreme court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-24

Of the party to full strength and power.
Its principles are sound, wise and
patriotic and the body of the party
will apply those principles to the condi-
tions of modern times in an enlightened
unselfish way. If they have q fair op-
portunity to do so. To give them this
fair opportunity Is the sole object Of
our request. So long as the voting
republicans in certain sections af the
country have from fifty to eighty times
greater representation In the national
convention than in other voting Sec
tions of the country 1t can not be said
that an act Of the convention is the act
Of the majority"
Conditions Have Changed.
The existing rule promulgated by
a convention held more than thirty
years ago relating to the manner of Sc
lecting delegates needs revision. Some
Of the states have passed primary laws
and others will pass them that are not
in harmony with the rule. and some
provision must be made that will re-
move the conflict. We content our
selves by stating what seems to be an
obvious conclusion.
"That we must either accept these
primary laws or we shall have no re-
publican following in the states which
have enacted them.
A Logical Conclusion.
I'VE believe that it is more logical
that republican national committee
men should assume office prior. rather
than subsequent to future regular re-
publican conventions. We believe that
some method should be devised and
put into effect before the next regular
republican convention whereby the un-
happy contests which have marked the
seating Of delegates in past republican
national convention should be reduced
to a minimum and settle without heat
and partisanship which have so often
marked them.
1--WE have pointed out these matters
in. order to show how essential 1t IS
that there shall be a readjustment
prior 10 the call for the convention OF
1916. Indeed prior to the campaign OF
1914. The country ought to know be-
fore there is another alignment that
these changes have been made"
1--WE can not hope that republicans
will agree on every question but we
can hope that they will agree on the
vital doctrine of government and that
the will of the majority of the primary
voters fairly expressed and faithfully
executed, will establish such policies
and install such leadership as will
command the confidence and enlist the
support of that great army which has
50 long marched under the republican
banner"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-24

tiaied into line by Count August Zu
Gutenberg, grand marshal of the i'm
perial court. and then proceeded thru
the whole length Of the castle to the
chapel. 1t was led by the bridal couple,
the princess train being borne by four
of her girl friends
Prince Ernest August was dressed in
a Prussian hussar uniform.
After them came Emperor William
with the Duchess Of Cumberland. Their
followed in order the Duke of Cumber-
land with the German empress; EN-
peror Nicholas of Russia and the queen
of England; King George with Princess
Cecelie, the German princes and theil
consorts, and some fifty of more other
princes and princesses of the royal
blood.
Simple Lutheran Rites.
Er. Ernest Dryander, the grand
chaplain of the court, who had bap-
tized Princess Victoria Louise and pre-
pared her for her confirmation, per-
formed the ceremony, which was the
simple Lutheran rite. He then deliv-
cred the customary address of advice
and admonition to the newly married
couple.
AS the rings were exchanged before
the alter battery of artillery stationed
outside the castle fired royal salute
Then the prince and princess with
Emperor William and Empress Augusta
Victoria and the Duchess of Cumber-
lavi returned to the white hall of the
castle, where they received the con-
gratulations of the guests while seated
beneath canopy at small tables. the
guests defiled past them, making pro-
found bows and curtsies.
State Banquet Follows.
A state banquet was given at the
castle this evening, followed by the
historic torch dance and the distribu-
tion to the guests of souvenir
"garters." These are in the form of
silk ribbons bearing the brides init tials
and the date in gold letters, which
modern delicacy has substituted for
pieces of the brides garlers formerly
cut up and distributed by the princes
OF, the royal family on The points Of
their swords.
The bridal couple will leave immedi-
ately after for the emperor's hunting
seat at Hubberspocls. north Of Berlin,
where they will pass the first week of
their honeymoone. then going for a
fortnight to the Duke Of Cumberland's
castle near Gmunden.