davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1913-01-23
(Jan 25 Feb on

Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale
Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the conditions of
mortgage executed by Bertel r. Bake
and Mary Bake, his wife, mortgagors
to J. B. Westerdyk, mortgage, dated
Nov. 19. 1903, and recorded in the Of
ice OF the register of deeds of Mar
shall County, Minnesota, on Novem-
Der 233:s 1903 at 2 p. m. in book 46 OF
Mortgages on page 42; 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 (W IL Of NV 1-4) and
ter CIV IL of SW 1-4) in section twen-
ty-tWo (22) all in township one hun
dred fifty-six (15e) 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 19, 1912.
J. B. Westerdyk,
=. = Thornton, Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage,
Benson, MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1913-01-23
STRIKE DEVELOPS VIOLENCE
MEN AND WOMEN BEATEN IN GO.
THAN RIoT-ao ARRESTS.
Police Engage in Rough and Tumble
Fights All Over
Street.

New York, jan 21.-A few thou.
sand girls went to work in the dress
and shirt waist factories Monday, but
in other branches of the garment
makers trades the strike developed
more violence than. the police have
had to contend with since the trouble
began.
Rioting began ut daylight when
members Of the United Garment
Workers of America learned that
strike breakers were to be brought in
to the factories as early as 3 o'clock.
The strike breakers were attacked
as they came out Of the subway sta
tions and the police say that East
Side gangsters played an important
part in these battles.
Women and men were beaten and
trampled and policemen engaged in
rough and tumble fights all over the
street. More than 80 arrests were
made.
The supreme court was asked to
grant sweeping injunction against
the employees of manufacturers be-
longing to the New York Clothing
Trades association.
The injunction, if granted, would
restrain the strikers from all manner
Of interference with employees who re-
main at work.
Chicago Workers Ready to Strike.
Chicago. Investigators who ar
rived in the Chicago field Monday re-
ported to Louis Totski, national or
ganizer of the garment workers in
New York, that "a tailoring firms here
have been receiving work from New
York shops. The report also said Chi
cago workers had been prevailed up
on to vote in favor Of a strike unless
New York tailors cease sending their
work to local union shop.
At meeting in Hull house, dele
gates from various locals reported
that from $4,000 to $4,000 workers
were ready to go on strike.
Warren sheaf., 1913-01-23
WEBSTER A GREAT ORATOR.
He Spoke With lmpassive Deliberate
ness and Really Had Some
thing to Say.

A few years ago one might occa
sionally meet an old man, who, in his
youth, had heard Daniel Webster, who
remembered and could quote much OF
that great mans utterances. The day
has gone by for any such efforts OF
memory. The orator of today does
not feel that he is delivering the
goods" unless he it rafting off two
hundred words a minute, a rapidity
that puts it beyond the power of the
hearer to remember anything but the
idea sought to be conveyed, and that
too often not any too clearly. The
great Daniel spoke with impressive
deliberateness, for when he spoke he
really had something to say and his
speed was not above 100 words min.
ute He would have been considered
beginner.
Webster was born at Salisbury, N.
H., January 1S, 1872. His most re-
markable efforts were his speeches
IN the senate on the Greek revolution,
and in his debate with Hayne of South
carolina. He also acquired great
fame by two orations-one at the lay
ing of the corner stone of the Bunker
Hill monument, on the anniversary OF
the battle, June II, 1925, and the other
on the completion of the monument,
in 1843. One of his greatest utter
Ances, which may be looked upon as
n prophecy of the conflict that came
near to the destruction of the Union,
may be cited as the best remembered
of his utterances: when my eyes
shall be turned to behold for the last
time the sun in heaven, may not see
him shining on the broken and dis
honored fragments of once glorious
Union; on states dissolved, discordant,
belligerent; on land rent with civil
feuds, or drenched, 1t may be. in fra
ternal blood
Warren sheaf., 1913-01-23
Mjuht Have Excluded Jews,

Washington, Jan. 2:Following .
vigorous fight upon it, led by Senator
La Toilette, the conference report on
the Burnett-Dillingham immigration
bill was rejected by the senate be-
cause of a clause which, it was
claimed, would exclude majority Of
Jewish immigrants from Russia and
Roumania. At the request of Senator
Lodge, the bill went back to confer
ence, which will be asked to eliminate
the feature.
Warren sheaf., 1913-01-23
ASKS $17, 7,555,275.
Agricultural Department Wants 900,
600 for Meat Inspection
Work Alone.

Washington, Jan. 21. An account
OF additional work in connection with
the enforcement Of the pure food and
forestry laws and the development Of
the departments educational opera
tions, the annual department Of agri-
culture appropriation bill, submitted
to the house, carries a total of ST.
$50, ,275, an increase Of nearly mil
lion dollars over last years appropri-
alton
Among other increases carried in
the bill and indorsed in the commit
tees report are 100000 for meat in
spection, $4,000 for farm manage
ment educational work and $4,000 to
be used in determining the feasibility
Of establishing. bureau of markets.
Warren sheaf., 1913-01-23
Opera Chorus Ends Strike.

Chicago, Jan. 21. The chorus Of
the Chicago Grand Opera company,
after q strike Sunday night, returned
to work and sang in La Boheme. The
singers revolted in q body Sunday
night and put an end to scheduled
performance Of Il Pagliacci," which
was called OF after the orchestra had
played the overture. The principles
had taken their places when the Choir
us singers quit and walked Of the
stage. The management OF the opera
company took no steps to discipline
the chorus
Warren sheaf., 1913-01-23

The Sheaf publishes the Financial
Statement of Marshall county this
week and it behooves every taxpayer
to give it careful perusal 1t shows
in detail the receipts and disburse.
ments of the county during the past
year, and a glance at it will convince
anyone that this county is a large
business institution. The assessed
valuation of the county exceeds eight
million dollars. County Auditor a.
G. Lundgren has prepared the state
ment which bears evidence of his
careful work as an accountant.
Warren sheaf., 1913-01-23
Coal Carrying Conference.

Washington, Jan. 21.-A conference
between Chairman Lane Of the inter.
state commerce commission and rep
resentatives Of the anthracite coal car.
rying railroads was a step in the com.
missions investigation into the opera.
tons Of the roads and into the mining
and sales operations Of their affiliated
coal companies It Is now announced
BY Chairman Lane that another con.
ference will be held In New York
city early next week, probably begin,
ming on Monday.
Warren sheaf., 1913-01-23
Slips on Roof; Falls to peari.

Rochester, Mimi, JAN. 14.-James
DESIRES was instantly killed by ac-
cidentally Slipping while at work on
the roof Of the p. A. Knowlton resi-
dence. He fell 25 feet and landed
on his head, fracturing his skull and
breaking his collar bone. Deseres was
an expert tile layer and was tiling
the roof. He resided in st. Louis and
has wife and two children
Warren sheaf., 1913-01-23
pish.Mop .puster,

When busting or cleaning floors
there are always some places where
even the finest mop will not clean.
especially In corners and under some
pieces OF furniture and under and
around radiators, where much dust
collects. To clean these places one OF
the dish mops to be found at any
ten-cent store. works like a charm.
Warren sheaf., 1913-01-23
INDIANS fight
SHERIFF POSSE
PITCHED BATTLE is EXPECTED
BEFORE CAPTURE Is
MADE.
PROTECTING = l''l ]! = ( TR1BEsMAN, /, j !!
Big Rabbit, Ute. Charged VIII.
shottins : Sheep Herder
Redmen strongly In n
trenched.
PROTECTING TRIBEsMAN.

Cortez, Col, Jan. Determined
not to deliver Big Rabbit. one of their
tribesmen, to the authorities to an.
swer a charge Of assault, the SO Ute
Indians, who are entrenched in the
mountains Is miles from here, defied
q sheriff's posse Of 100 men Sunday.
TO Fight Till Death.
The Indians Saturday took up their
position in the mountains after they
had leff1 the Ute reservation in south.
wester rGolorado and declared that
they would fight the white men to
death rather than give up Big Rab-
bit.
Indian Agent Spear has been appeal.
ed to by the county authorities in the
hope that he might be able to induce
the Indians to return to the reserva.
ton and surrender Big Rabbit.
Spears advances, however, have
been rebuffed by the Indians and he
wired the interior department at
Washington for instructions.
AS soon as the Utes learned that Big
Rabbit was wanted by the sheriff, who
would place him under arrest to face
the charge Of having shot and wounded
Joseph Vichel, a Mexican sheep herd.
er, the Indians friends departed with
him into the mountains. All are armed
with repeating rifles and are said to be
amply supplied with ammunition.
A cIannish Feeling.
= ! : z J.
The Indians. it is said, are actuated
by clannish feeling of resentment
against the whites because Of insults
to which they say camp OF sheep
herders subjected them.
Two weeks ago Big Rabbit and an,
other Indian attempted to camp near
the spot where a group of sheep herd
ers had pitched their tents.
The sheep herders, it is said, resent.
ed the appearance Of the Indians and
ordered them away. The Indians re.
taliated and a fight ensued in which
one Of the Indians was killed and one
sheep herder, Joseph Vichel, was in.
jured. 9s
Big Rabbit carried his dead comrade
back to the reservation Nnd the killing
aroused the anger Of the Utes. "a Il :a3# I'll
Warren sheaf., 1913-01-23
10000 Ask; Djetz, Pardon

Madison. Wis, Jan. 21.Gov. Nc
Govern is expected soon to take up
the matter Of the application Of John
Dietz Of Cameron Dam for pardon
from Waupun, to which prison he was
sentenced for life for the death Of
Oscar Harp, a deputy sheriff. Peti-
tons signed by 5000 persons asking
for executive clemency are on file
with the governor.
Warren sheaf., 1913-01-23
Ohio River Eallina.

Evansville, Ind, Jan. 21.The Ohio
river fell two-tenths Of a foot here,
the gauge now being at 46.5, with the
water slowly receding. No decided
change is expected, however, until
Thursday.
Warren sheaf., 1913-01-23

The state legislature has not ac-
>complished anything very startling
yet, but probably will before the ses-
sion ends, if it can refrain from petty
quarrels and wasting its time on un-
important things. e
Warren sheaf., 1913-01-23

Notice to Bridge and culvert Con.
tractors.
Sealed bids will be received by the
County Auditors of Marshall and Bel
trami Counties up to 2 O'clock P. M.
on February 14th, 1913, at Warren,
Mimi, for furnishing the material and
erecting three steel eye-beam bridges
Warren sheaf., 1913-01-23

U. S. Court to Decide Levee Cases.
Washington, Jan. 20.-Test cases
involving the liability Of the federal
government for flooding by levee con-
struction of some $1,000, 900 worth Of
land along the Mississippi river, are
expected to be decided by the supreme
court of the United States at once.
Warren sheaf., 1913-01-23
OFFICIAL Paper Of Marshall County

Another installation of the Sheaf's
agricultural supplement is sent out
this week, and as usual is full Of good
things. We would be pleased to hear
from our farmer friends about how
they like this feature of the paper.
Warren sheaf., 1913-01-23
= = y : - -
Velvet Biscuit.

One quart OF -four. three eggs, three
teasp oonfuls sugar, one teaspoon salt,
one heaping tablespoon Of butter, halt
a cake of yeast, one cup of milk Dis.
solve yeast in one.third cup Of water,
pour it into a bowl with the milk and
beat in one pint OF -four Cover and
set it aside in a warm place to rise;
when raised to a sponge add the but.
ter. salt and eggs, white and yolks
beaten separately also remaining
-four, and knead we'll Set aside in
warm place. When light roll on the
board to the thickness Of half an
inch cut into cakes, placing one on
top OF the other after buttering each,
and let them raise to double their size,
which will take about an hour and !
half These are delicious.
Warren sheaf., 1913-01-23
FINISH FOR The FLOOR.
/ MATTER MUST HAVE THOUGHT
BEFORE WORK is BEGUN.
Proper Preparation Means the plt.
erence Between Satisfactory and
Unsatisfactory Appearances
Scheme to Be Considered.

Before starting to finish q ioor be
sure that you put it in good condi.
tion for the new coat it is to receive.
this purpose special preparations are
now made that will remove any stain,
or grease that may have collected on
the boards.
II the floor Is OLD and the boards
have shrunken apart; If it is cracked,
or If it is new and the boards do not
At together perfectly, 1t is best before
applying any kind Of finish to All up
the cracks and seams with putty or
paper pulp, so that a smooth and even
surface may be obtained to work on.
A painted finish is suitable for any
room in the house where the floors
are of soft wood. Hardwood floors,
such as maple, hard pine, oak, birch,
etc, which have varnish finish, need
not be painted unless they are SO
badly disf1gured or marred that they.
do not look we'll when vanished
Where the floor is to be vanished
the object is to bring out the natural
4 81 GILL VI SAO WOOO. VII 4oPSA 6AeSAAON
woods, first fill the floors with good
filler in whatever shade you may
have selected, then apply the varnish.
The close grained woods do not re-
quire filler.
The colors in which paints. varnish,
and stain can be obtained are many
and beautiful, ranging from the
Japanese cypress effect, so popular
now, to cherry and mahogany. Beau.
tiful shades of green, brown and gray
are attractive for the living rooms,
tho lighter colors for the bedrooms,
and white, blue, or buff for the bath
room and kitchen. 1t all depends,
however, upon the general color
scheme of the room whose floor you
are to treat.
The painted finish may not always
be suitable for scheme Of decora-
tions and the floors may not be in
good enough condition for finishing
in varnish, or they have been pre-
viously painted. In cases of this kind
floors can be treated with stain com
bined with varnish, preparation
which covers up the imperfections
and at the same time produces a good
varnish finish initiating natural
woods. This can also be done with
new floors.
The finish of standing woodwork
follows about the same general princi-
pies as that of floor finishing, except
lin cases where you wish to have an
enameled surface. Such surface is
particularly. pleasing in bedrooms,
diningrooms and kitchens, although
any room in the house is appropriate
for it's use--it depends a good deal
upon lighting conditions. Some deco
rative schemes require high gloss
enamel finish, while others seem to
call for dull finish. In either case
the finish is easy to apply and the
colors in which it is made are soft
and delicate.
Warren sheaf., 1913-01-23
Darrow on Trial AGAIN.

Los Angeles, Jan. 20. Clarence s.
Darrow, once tried and acquitted on
the charge Of having bribed juror
in the Mcnamara case, faces trial
again on a similar accusation The
second trial is expected to occupy
much less time than the first, which
lasted 95 days. There was a much
changed court personnel when the case
was called in the superior court. Gov.
ernor Johnson has designated Judge
w. M. Conley of MADEIRA county to
hear the case
Warren sheaf., 1913-01-23
Dried Pea Soup.

Wash two cups Of split peas, soak
over night In q quart Of water and IN
the morning add one quart OF water
Let 1t boil up and skim. Add small
piece Of bacon. one spoon Of sugar
one green pepper chopped fine, salt
and cook slowly until a smooth mass
Add one pint Of cream just befors
serving.
Notice Of Hearing on Petition for
Formation Of New District
Whereas, A petition has been filed
with the County Board of the County
of Marshall, signed and acknowledg ged
by majority Of the freeholders who
reside in the proposed new district
herein described, and who are entitled
to vote at school meetings in their
respective districts, and duly verified
by the affidavit of one Of the residents
OF said proposed new district, praying
for the organization of new school
district out Of the territory hereinaf-
ter described, to-Wit: All of Sections
~, %, "a, %, 26. 27, 33, "a, 35 and So
And that portion lying east of the
Thief River of Sections 21, % and -
in Township numbered One Hundred
Fifty-slx (156) North of Range Forty.
two (42) west and Sections /, Q, 3 iii
Agder Township 155 Range 42, and
the said County Board have appointed
a time and place for hearing upon
said petition as by law required;
Now therefore,
NOTICE
Is hereby given, that a hearing up
on said petition will be had at meet
ing of the said Board, commencing
upon the 1lth day of February, A. D.
1913, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of
said day. at the office of the County
Auditor in the City of Warren in said
County, at which time and place the
said County Board will hear argu.
ments of all persons interested, for or
against the proposed organization Of
said new school district.
Dated at Warren, this Goth day of
January, A. d., 1918.
By order of the County Board OF
Marshall County, MINI. IS
BY A. G. Lundgren,
County Auditor and
Ex-Oficio Clerk of Board
Warren sheaf., 1913-01-23
TWO Aviators Drown.

London, Jan. IA Two aviators, not
positively identified, but believed to
be Mcdonald and Ingles, were
drowned in the Thames when their
aeroplane became unmanageable In
midair and plunged into the river.
They we're on a test fight from the
Long Beach aerodrome.
Warren sheaf., 1913-01-23

Iowa Train DeraiIed.
Alleton, Ia, Jan. 21.-Rock Island
train No. 12, bound Tor Chicago, was
derailed near here yesterday None
was seriously hurt. s
The evening world., 1913-03-21
HARTlGAN HAS A "PARTY"
IN WHlTMAN'S OFFICE
Convicted Policeman Marks Birth.
day by Pathetic Celebration
With His. Family.

To-day was the thirty-third birthday
OF John J. IIartigan. the boyish looking
policeman who was convicted OF perjury
week am. by the courtesy Of the Dis
trict-Attorney. Hartignn was allowed TO
have little birthday party In the
library OF the District Attorney's Office
n party that had in It more OF pathos
than JOY.
Hartlgan's wife and four-y car old boy.
Tn whom he Ia dcvotedly attached, and
his married sister called at the Criminal
Courts Building With a birthday cake.
The convicted policeman was brought
over from the Tombs and allowed 20
spend half an hour IN the company Of
his wife and child. without the restraint
Of the presence Of Tombs keeper.
When he went back 10 the Tombs.
carrying a part Of the birthday cake. his
lips were twitchiDg and his eyes were
moist.
Tuesday has been set for sentencing
Hartigan. The District Attorney ID
hopeful that he will consent TO reveal
all the facts about the George Sipp bride
fund before he Is called up to receive a
sentence that may mean Ave years In
prison,
The evening world., 1913-03-21
RACING
CHARLESTON WINNERS.

FIRST RACE.-Four-year-o Odds and IN.
ceiling. i've and half furIongs Thee
Cook, los tward). 20 G. TO 10 and
90 3, firs,: Miss Jonah. 100 Cs'charf),
3 10 I. 20 and even. second; Cooropsis,
1o7 tooose,. Z TO /. 8 10 6 and 20 6,
third. TINS, 1.os &c. lady. Sybii. Chill
ton squaw. Conmoncr's Touch. star
Rose. Mailman also ran and hnished
a. named.
SECOND RACE-.Four years old and
Up: selling: i've and n haK furlongs.-
Martre. 1p Corey. Z 10 9. 2 TO 3 and out,
first; Glen Beachey. 1O7 05nyder). Q to 1.
TO and to 6. second: The Squire. io7
q. Hanover). 2 to !, 4 10 6 md out, third.
Time-l.0. berkeley, Toison Dor.
Jessup Burn and Mad River also ran
and finished as named.
THIRD RACE-Three-y esr-olds and
up; selling; five and n half furlongs-
Bette sue. 100 tMontour). 15 to I, 8
60 1 and to g. FIRST: Theresa OH. ~
Ford. Q to 10. to and out, second;
orosvcnor. 100 twolfe). 9 to 2. 4 to
and to Q. third. Time. LOS s-b.
Progressive. Moisant and Americas
also ran.
FOURTH 1tACE-1Iandicap: three
year-olds and upward: mile and one
sixteenth.--white Wool, 100 pooseD.
TO I. & to 2 and out. first: Marry Lad.
70 Csskirvfn). 2 TO I. 10 10 and out. sec
ond; Tora Fina, Io2 Bpxton). 3 to 1.
TO and out. third. Time. las 2-5.
Patton. Milton also ran.
The evening world., 1913-03-21
CHARL ESTON ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. CHARLESTON. &. c..
March ?L-'rhe entries for to-snorrow's
races are az follows:
First RAOE-rurse. $500; threc-yeAro old
and III: sailing. ds furlonsp. Ma ssiaAn., Va
stsusno. %. 'Fsiry Godmother. va: Ethclbur,
H.. lOl: 'Clalue. 100. 'Ohiltn sq,Mw. 100;
'wnd Weed. iOV. Meriae, III; '0asnant. liz,
hiti Ines, ia: vspcta Stronc, iiO.
SECOND RACE-I'rse. $500. two.year-olds
conditions. four furhngs. Bessie latimcr, lO7
SAl~~don. iI. EhA Ir~ha. iO7; isb waitcru,
l0I. IA Single. ITO; San Jon. 10: Oid Jordan
10: Chas. Camel, 40; Free Trade. ii0; wod
I'm Sboc~. ~; Miss Charcot ~: Ala. III
Ilsrsooi. 1i5.
ta) Madden entry.
THIRD RACE-Battsry Park selling Stakes
u 600 guaranteed; thveyesr. olds and up: oil
furion@.-Tarts. ~: 'Grosvepor no; Font, tOs
Cberyoia. ii3: Sherwood. 49, 'rrincc Ahms.i
ITO.
FOURTH RACE-Pursc $3.50: three year old,
one nils.-Garienia. iO7. tM iienI-ck. III; (al
Monocacy. ip; tb) Ella Crane. 1O7; (b) Nasi
Cash. 1i2. B~nadotte. ii2: Early Li9hi. ~
0ood lay, H.: Cnitnn King. 1i2; Tale Carrier
tsl Talbot entry: tb) Davis entry: (c) Tcnnsss,
FIFTH RACE-I'ur~e $500: thrv. wear oai
and upward. ssalins: five and a half iurIonss -
wiley H., ~: sAncon, 81: 'Juaanin NO: Kelly
~; 'Frsnh Hudson. O5; Cutie H., 100: .Qnrc
Lee. 100; wiley. 100. 'Chcmuiro. l0s. Totow
Ftsld, ii8.
sIxrn RACE--run.c 500; thrc.- y.~- Old. en-
upward selling one mile and . sintrenth -
'Annis seilsrv. ~. 'Flmai DAY. ~: 'atairs, Os
Beach Sand. iN: Hsldrmsn. ia.
.Arrsntice allowance u five Inumis elaine
Truck fast
The evening world., 1913-03-21
TWENTY CHILDREN PENNED IN
WRECKED SCHOOL.

PITTSBURGH. March g.--Twenty
school children and their teacher were
penned In a Greensburg school building
which was partially demolished when
the storm struck Pennsylvania to-day.
When the debris was cleared away Il
was found that three Of the children
and the teacher were unconscious from
fright
Latrobe and Mount Pleasant were
struck by the storm and considerable
property damage was done. although no
Injuries were reported.
WASHINGTON. March "A terrific
storm mat wgcd over the Southern
Central Western Staten throughout the
night was to-day moving northesstwsr I'd.
leaving q wake Of destruction. The
Weather Bureau, from the mcagre re.
ports complied over tfYe crippled wires
predicted a severe cold wave to follow
Storm warnings were ordered Displays
all along the Atlantic coast from Hat
teras to Eastport. Me. The storm to-day
was centred over the Great Lakes.
The evening world., 1913-03-21
Wall street bills Advanced.

ALBANY. March H.-without oppo-
s.tion the Senate advanced yesterday tc
the order OF Anal passage the stilwell
bill designed to prevent transactions
by brokers after insolvency and the
hypothecating OF customers securities
by brokers. Objection was made oy
Minority. Leader Brown to the advance
ment Of the two other Stock Exchange
reform bills. those, designed to pro-
hibit the operation OF bucket shops and
the manipulation OF prices.