davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-03-30
Sec Town
ton ship
DESCRIPTION

sected by the Southwestern
ly line of Vienna Ave-
nue. of said Village of
Herman extended to the
Lake; thence northwest
erly along said extended
line of Vienna Avenue to
the southeasterly line of
Third Street in said Viii
lage; thence northeasterly
along said southeasterly
line of Third Street to
the point where it would
be intersected by the
Northeasterly boundary
line of said Pacific Ave-
nue.; thence to the point of
beginning, containing in all
about thirteen acres of land
more or less.
. Lot "B" of Lot I'D" of Lot
IN" in Section number
thirteen (13), Township
number one hundred tWen-
ty seven CPD, Range num-
Der forty-four (44), and All
of Block Number Fifty
four (54) except Lot
number eight (8) of the
Village of Herman, Grant
County, Minnesota.
That part of Lot ga" of Lot
I'M" of Hugh Spence, ST.,
Addition to the Town OF
Herman according to the
plat thereof on file and of
record in the office of
the Register of Deeds, in
and for Grant County,
Minnesota, described as
fOllows:-Commencing at
the southwesterly corner
of the said Lot "a" of
said Lot IN" running
thence in a northeast
erly direction upon the
southerly line of the said
Lot "a" a distance of one
hundred twenty-five feet;
running thence in a North
westerly direction in a line
parallel with the westerly
"a" a distance of
one hundred thlrty-e eight
feet; running thence in a
southwesterly direction in
a line parallel with the
southerly line of said
Lot "a" a distance of one
hundred twenty-five feet
and running thence in a
southeasterly direction up
on and along the westerly
line of the said Lot "a"
to the point of beginning
situated in the County of
Grant and State of Min
nesota; said tract lying and
being along the north shore
line of Pullman Lake be-
tween the properties of
Phoenix Mill Company and
Frank Pracht heretofore
described.
Warren sheaf., 1917-02-14
:. i. + !. !. !. !. +. i. :. !. j. = i. ). j. :.
= TAR0R !


& - 50 80 - =. = =. = =. + :. ~ =. 80 81 =
Frank Filipi Jr. returned from the
woods last week.
Misses Mary and Ruth Soltis are
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Slusar and family.
Miss Nora Filipy and Ed. John
son were the guests at the Mizisin
home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ferencik
visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Stu
sar Sunday afternoon.
Miss Julia Kovar spent a few days
visiting with Miss Emma and Bess
Zeidlik.
Albert Kovar returned to visit his
his home from Crookston Sunday
morning and left in the evening to
finish his work as petit Juror there
The tea party at Joseph Vavrina's s
was well attended. Most of the time
was spent in games and music and
all reported good time.
Fannv Gorsuch visited with Miss
Mary Vavrina last week.
A large number of young folks
nleasantly surprised Mizisin's home
Sunday evening. The time was
spent with games and music.
Steve Slusar visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Soltis last
week.
Warren sheaf., 1917-02-14
Usual Terms. Free Lunch at Noon
E.. T. w althers.
Owner.
w. II. DIXON, Auctioneer.
State Bank Of Warren, Clerk.
(Feb. IA; March 21)

Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.
Notice is hereby given that de-
fault has been made in the con-
ditions Of a certain mortgage ex-
ecuted by Henrik Mattson and Caro-
lima Mattson, his wife, mortgagors,
to The Netherlands American Mort
gage Bank, of Uithuizen, The Meth
lands, mortgage, dated March Sth,
1911, and recorded in the office of
the Register of Deeds of Marshall
County, Minnesota, on March 9th,
1911, at 2 o'clock P NJ, in Book
Sc on Page 80, that the amount
claimed to be due at this date is
Five hundred Seventy four & 45-OO
Dollars ($574.45), that the premises
described in and covered by said
mortgage are the West Half of the
Northwest Quarter owe NWa) of
Section Twenty Seven (27) and the
East Half Of the Northeast Quarter
(E1 NEa) Of Section Twenty Eight
{28), all in Township One Hundred
Fifty Seven (157) North, of Range
Forty One (41) West of the Fifth
Principal Meridian. containing One
hundred and Sixty (160) acres more
OF less, JhaL no aCClOn or proceed
ing has been instituted at law to
recover the mortgage debt, that by
virtue Of the power of sale, con-
tanned in said mortgage and pur-
suant to the statute in such case
made and provided said mortgage
will be foreclosed by sale of said
premises to the highest bidder for
cash by the sheriff of said Mar
shall County, Minnesota, at the
front door Of the Court House in
the City Of Warren in said County
and State, on Wednesday, April
18th, 1917, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, to
satisfy the amount then due on
said mortgage together with the
costs and disbursements of said sale
and Twenty Five Dollars of the At
torney's fees stipulated in said
mortgage.
Dated February 18th, 1917.
The Netherlands American
Mortgage Bank, Mortgagee
VIM. Panman,
Attorney for Mortgagee,
507 Scand. Am. Bk. Bldg,
st. Paul, Minnesota.
Warren sheaf., 1917-02-14
:. $. !. s. :. y :: &. :. :. :. !. =. !. = !. j
= COMSTOCK j
Z :. !. :. :. :: ( :. :, s, :. :. !, = Z :. ::

Miss Nina Skonovd arrived home
Monday evening, after having Wis
tied friends and relatives in War
rem.
Carl Turn1und attended the Farm
Crops Show at Crookston.
Lilly Laymon called at John An
|'derson's on Wednesday evening.
Miss Hildur Carlson spent her va
cation at home.
Miss Tina Carlson visited at An
derson's, Friday evening.
Emil Dahlin is on the sick list
this week
Ida Anderson called at Laymon's
on Sunday afternoon.
Ida and Carl Dahlin visited al
the Swanson home, Saturday.
Carl Dahlin was down to Warren
on business last Saturday.
Joe McGregor attended the Farm
Crops Show at Crookston.
A great many people were pres
ent at the oyster supper given by
Dahlin's on Thursday evening. Ev-
erybodv had a very good time. The
evening was spent in playing and
singing.
Ernest Otto called at j. Ander-
sons, Friday evening.
Herman Skonovd visited at the
Turnlund home, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Gilmore entertained the fol-
lowing people on Friday evening:
Dahlin's. Turnlund's, Fagerstrom's,
Archibald and Henry Carlson.
Lilly Laymon and Ida Anderson
spent Sunday evening at Skonovd's.
Charlie Turnlund visited at Turn
lund's, Sunday afternoon.
Annie Potucek is working at Fred
Monroe's.
Warren sheaf., 1917-02-14
r O 8 r W O O ID


day evening.
| Miss Marie Hellquist, having ac-
cepted a position in the Hyland
home at Thief River Falls, left for
that place, Monday evening to as
sumo her duties.
Victor Mosbeck left for Thief
I River Falls on Monday evening,
after having passed a couple Of
days visiting friends at this place.
j Thure and David Styrlund drove
to Viking on Sunday for a visit
with relations at that place.
/ Olof Nordhagen left Friday for
a weekend at Thief River Falls.
Henry Sagmoen, enjoying days
! furlough from school duties at Thief
River Falls, spent Monday at the
parental home in Rosewood.
Mrs. Andreas Opseth spent part
Of Sunday afternoon visiting at the
Inrid Nordhagen home in town.
Albert Lappegaard, employe at
the A. Remmem livery barn at
Thief River Falls. spent part of
Saturday and Sunday at Rosewood
calling at the Nels Rye home.
G. j. Nordhagen left for Thief
River Falls on Monday evening, hav-
ing been called to serve as a juror
at the district court in session there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Vigness and
Miss Gudrun Anderson left on Mon
day evenings local for a visit at
| the Efteland home at Thief River
Falls. Mrs. Vigness, who has not
been feeling very we'll of late, was
to receive medical attention while
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Hellquist of
Shelly, Mimi, arrived here on Mon
dav morning for vacation with
Mr. Hellquist's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hellquist. Mr.. Hellquist
is employed as civil engineer at
drainage work, near Shelly, this
winter.
Mrs. Peter Mellem left for vi
king on Monday morning for a
brief visit with the S. S. Nordgaard
and Enoch Nelson families.
Ole Thorstad drove to Thief River
Falls last Monday to attend to var
ious matters of business.
Warren sheaf., 1917-02-14
WORDS FROM HOME.
Statements That May be Investigated.
TestimOney of Warren Citizens.

Statements That May be Investigated.
Testimoney of Warren Citizens.
When a Warren citizen comes to
the front, telling his friends and
neighbors Of his experience, YOU can
rely on his sincerity. The statements
of people residing in far away places
do not command your confidence.
Home endorsement is the kind that
backs Doan's Kidney Pills. Such tes-
timony is convincing. Investigation
proves it true. Below is a statement
of Warren resident. No stronger
proof Of merit can be had.
w. 0. Holcomb, Warren, says: "I
had been subject to attacks of pain
in my kidneys that almost foored me.
Twas troubled by dull, heavy ache
across the small of my back and in
my hips. I could not stoop over to
pick up anything without having
sharp cric]z catch me in the small Of
my back was laid up at home for
a week unable to work. My kidneys
were irregular in action. Nothing
helped me much until I got Doan's
Kidney Pills Several boxes remov-
ed the trouble in such fine manner
that ] can get around as we'll as ever
now"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't SIM
My ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. Holcomb had. Foster -Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Warren sheaf., 1917-02-14
!. j. !. 1. + T. i. j. !. = ++* 500 + i
+ VIKING +
+ =. 4. : ( 5. j. 4 i Is. i Il = + .i,

! - a u ~ g 3 ~ = = . - = = = =
Ture and David Styrlund were
Viking callers this week.
The Lindquist boys have been as
sisting the Styrlund brothers refill
their ice house.
Everyone had an enjoyable time at
the dance Saturday night.
Carl Kulseth has been on the
sick list this week.
Rev. Drotts returned from Thief
River Falls, today.
Helga Lundgren returned from
Crookston last week.
Malcolm Tangquist is busy haul
ing sand for his house which will
be erected this summer.
The last meeting of the Farm
ers' Club was postponed until Sat-
urday, on account of the weather.
The Sollom sisters have return
ed to resume their school duties
after spending Sunday at their home
in Holt.
Miss Ilet lie Sage spent Sunday
at her home in Thief River Falls.
Miss Ruth Halvorson returned tc
Thief River Falls on Monday, where
she is attending high school.
Mr.. SEVERN and Mrs. G. H. Han.
sen We're here visiting with thei,
mother, who has been i'll.
Miss Ella Anderson left Friday
for St. Paul.
"Kelly" Jacobson returned home
Friday from Kansas City, Mo.
where he has been attending {
mechanical school.
Miss Helen Larson left Tuesday
for Warren.
Miss Agnes Johnson spent Sun
day at Stephen.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Sustad return
ed Monday evening from Climax.
Manda Halvorson is again OF
duty behind the counter at the Styr
lund store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Peterson ar
rived here Monday from Climax.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. M. Myrbo lef
Monday for st. Paul.
Mrs. A. Styrlund left Wednesda,
night for a visit with her sister
Mrs. A. Kohl, in st. Paul.
The Young Peoples Society of tn
Swedish Mission church met at tn
church Wednesday night.
Miss Signe Lindquist is spending
the week at the A. Styrlund home
Mrs. A. Tornell spent Friday il
| Warren.
Oscar jacobson is remodeling hi
house which he purchased recently
Lincoln's birthday was observed il
our school by a holiday. The Misse
Flozdahl and Eckblad spent the da,
at their parental homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Rustad are visit
ing at the J. Halvorson home.
Warren sheaf., 1917-02-14
Farm Machinery. Etc.

1 Minnesota binder, new; 1 New
Kentucky drill; 1 Disc, nearly new;
1 4-section lever harrow, new; 1
new cultivator; corn planter; 1
gang plow; wagon; 1 wagon box;
pair of hay sings, 6-foot, and
1 hay rope. 100 feet long; about
10 tons of Wild hay; some wood;
100 bushels of choice Ohio seed
potatoes; household goods, including
base burner. churn, table, cupboard,
beds, couch, and other articles too
numerous to mention.
Warren sheaf., 1917-02-14
AUCTION SALE.

Having sold my farm and expect
to move to town, I will sell at the
farm one mile west Of Luna siding
sometime between March 10th and
18th, (date to be annaunced in big
bills) 8 good work horses, 2 colts,
5 milk cows, yearling bull, 1 two
year old heifer, and lots of nearly
new farm machinery, also between
200 to 800 bushels of 1915 seed oats.
GABRIEL ANDERSON.
The Sheaf advertisers save you
money.
Warren sheaf., 1917-02-14
Card of Thanks.

[ hereby extend my sincere and
heartfelt thanks to all friends who
subscribed towards the sum of
money that was given to me on
Tuesday of last week. Words
cannot express my appreciation, and
| will always remember your kind
ness towards me, and pray the Lord
to bless you all.
Mrs. 0. J. Boberg.
Warren sheaf., 1917-02-14
Pip Club Members
Take Notice

We will give one registered o. L.
G. male, valued at $25.0O, to the
member exhibiting at the Marshall
County Fair: The best o. I. C. or
Chester White pig. (Must be reg
istered or eligible to register).
If you have not got your sow for
this contest, we will be pleased to
have you come and look our stock
over. Our prices are reasonable,
and we guarantee our sows safe in
pig. We are willing to make you
special terms for this contest.
Warren sheaf., 1917-02-14
s Head OF Horses 6
Cows and Young Stock

milch cows, one fresh now, one
will be fresh at time of sale, and
two will be fresh in the spring; /
heifer coming two yrs. old; 1 heifer,
16 months old; steer coming l
yr old; 1 fall calf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-15
CHAPTER I'M
DISGRACED

Ar EIGHT o'clock that evening the
ACrowu Prince Ferdinand William Otto
approached the palace through the public
square. lie approached it slowly. for two
reasons First. no did not want to so back
Second ho was rather frightened. lIo had an
idea that they would be disagreeable
There seemed to be a great deal going on
al the palace. Carriages wero rolling in under
tho stone archway and, having discharged
their contents, mostly gentlemen In uniform,
were moving off with Il laundering OF hoofs
that re.echoed from the vaulted roof of the
entrance. All the lights were on In the wing
where his grandfather. the King, lived alone.
As his grandfather hated lights and went
to bed early, Prince Ferdinand William Otto
was slightly puzzled.
He stood in tho square and waited for
chance to slip in unobserved.
lIo was very dirty. His august face was
streaked with SCOT, and his august hands
| likewise. His small derby hat was carefully
placed on the very back Of his head ut the
angle OF the American boys cap AS his
collar had scratched his neck. he had. at
Bobby's suggestion. taken it Off and rolled
1t up. He decided. as he waited In the
square, TO put 1t on again. Miss Braith-
waite was very peculiar about collars.
Came q lull in the line of carriages Prince
Ferdinand William Otto took q long breath
and started forward As he advanced he
stuck his hands in his pockets and swag-
Befeu Il Urine lt WAS, HS Hedrly iS pOssiple,
| an exact imitation Of Bobby Thorpes walk.
| And to keep up his courage. he quoted that
| young gentleman's farewell speech to him
self: what d you care? They won't
| eat you, will they?"
At tho entrance to tho archway stood two
| sentries. They stood as II they were carved
out OF wood. Only their eyes moved And
within. in the court around which the palace
was built. were tho Kings bodyguarda
| Mostly they sat on long bench and ex-
| changed conversation. while one of them
| paced back and FORTH his gun over his shoul.
| der, in front of them. Prince Ferdinand
| William Otto knew them all. More than
| once he had secured cigarettes from Lieu
| tenant Larisch and dropped them from one Of
| his windows, which were just overhead. They
| would look straight ahead and not sec them,
until the officers back was turned. Then
1ne would be lighted and passed along The
ne. Each man would take one puff and pass
pn behind his back. 1t was great fun.
Prince Ferdinand William Otto stood In
the shadow and glanced across. The sentries
stood like wooden men. but something was
| wrong in the courtyard inside,
The guards were all standing and there
| seemed to be great many OF them. And
lust as he had made up his mind to take the
| plunge. so to speak. a part of his own regi-
| yard with laundering Of hoofs, wheeled at
| the street and clattered on.
| Very unusual, all of II.
The Crown Prince Ferdinand William Otto
| felt In his pocket for his handkerchief and
| moistening a corner with his tongue, wiped
| his face Then no wiped his shoes Then.
| with his hands In his trousers pockets. he
sauntered into the light.
Now, sentries are trained to bo impassive
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-15
CHAPTER III
SEES THE WORLD

yJNIE Crown Prince was just q trfo daz.
J. zled by the briliancs of his success. He
paused for one hreathless moment under thu
portc-cochere of the opera house then he
took IL long breath and turned to the left.
For lie knew that at the right. just arounu
tho corner were the royal carriages. with
his own drawn up before the door. and Beppo
and Hans erect OH the box. their naughty
noses red In tho wind, for tho early spring
air was biting.
So lie turned to the left and was at once
swallowed up tho street crowd 1t seeme.
very strange to him. Not that he was unac-
customed to crowds. Had lie not. that very
Christmas gono shopping in the city, accom-
panied only by one Of his tutors and Miss
Braithwaite. and bought for his grandfather.
the King. a burnt-wood box, which might
hold either necktie or gloves and for his
cousins silver photograph frames!
But this was different, and for rather
peculiar reason. Prince Ferdinand William
otto had never seen the back Of a crowd !
The public was always lined up. facing him,
smiling and bowling and God-biessing him,
Small wonder he thought of most OF his
future subjects as being much like the ship
in tho opera, meant only to bo viewed from
the front.
Also, it was surprising to see how stiff and
straight their backs were. Prince Ferdinand
William otto had never known that backs
could be so rigid. Those with which he was
familiar had "A way of dropping forward from
| the middle of the spine up. 1t was most
interesting.
The next hour was full of remarkable
| things. For one, he lodged behind a street
car and was almost run over by taxicab.
| The policeman on the corner came out. and
| taking Ferdinand William Otto by the
| shoulder. gave him a talking-to and shak-
| ing Ferdinand William Otto was furious.
| but policy Kept him SILENT which proves con-
| clusively that the Crown Prince had not only
| initiative-witness his fiight-but self-con-
troll and diplomacy. Lucky country. to have
1 hi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-15
CHAPTER w
THE TERROR

Until late that night General Mettiioh
~ and tho King talked together. The
King had been lifted from his bed and sat-
propped In great chair. Above his shabby
dressing gown his face showed gaunt and old.
In n straight chair facing him sat his old
friend and Chancellor
what 1t has shown is not entirely bad"
said the King. after a pause Tho boy has
initiative. And he made no attempt at eva
sion. lie is essentially truthful"
what 1t has also shown. sire, is that no
protection Is enough When ]. who love the
lad, and would-and when could sleep and
let him get away, as did -"
"rhe truth is," said the King. ''we are bed
gnarled fingers on the blanket that lay ove,
his knees. 1.-THE truth is also" he obssrvefs
a moment later that the boy has very 1egt
pleasures. He Is alone n great deal" H
General Mettlich raised his shaggy hsad
Many years of wearing a soldiers cap hafs
not injured his heavy gray hair. He hA(
bristling eyebrows. white now. and short
fighting mustache.
When he was irritated. or disagreed Win
any one, his eyebrows camo down and the
mustacho went up
Many years OF association with his King
had given him the right to talk to him a.
man to man. They even quarreied now ap9
then. 1t was brave man who would quar-
So now his eyebrows came down ana 11e
mustache went up. "How-alone. sir?' N
you do not regard that bigoted Engilst,
woman as n companion. do your m
He is attached to her." M
I'm damned IL know why" observed III
| old King "Sho doesn't appear to have
single human quality"
Human quality! General Mettlich eyed
| his King with concern. Since when had thf
reigning family demanded human quaiitic,
| in their governesses? "She is "a thoughtfni
| and conscientious woman. SIRE" he said
| stiffly. 1t happened that he had selectef
| her. "She does her duty. And as TO the poz
being lonely ho has not time to be lonely
| His tutors" 49,
How old Is he?'
"Ten next month"
| The King said nothing for a time. Then
at is hard,t he said at last. TOR seventy
| four to see with the eyes Of ten. AS for thh
| atternoon-why in the name Of q thousapf
devils did they take him to see tho Tlyipf
| Dutchman?' / detest It," ~
Her Royal H.shnessv" M
| "Annunciata is a fool 70 said His MajeDey
| Then. dismissng his daughter with gestuTe
I'VE don't know how to raise our childrG'
| here" he said impatiently, The English O.
| better. And even the Germans" tyftf&
| 1t is not etiquette to lower ones eyebrow
| at Il King and glare. But General MettQ(t
| did It. He was rather poor subject k4<
Germans have not our problem, sire" he go
and stuck up his nlustache. .s t<I
I'm not going to raise that boy q pI
| oner," Insisted the King stubbornly. Xl1
have to be very stubborn about things
many people disapprove OF tho things Vk
| want TO do. ~ ~
suddenly General Mettlich bent forVo@
and placed hand on the old mani -
I'VE shall do well. SIRE" no said. grax1
ito raise the boy at ALL"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-15

friend OF his replied Billy Grimm, IN what
he called tho lingo of the country. What's
wrong? Lost anybody
But Hedwig's lieutenant had wheeled his
horse without a word, and, jumping him over
tho hedge OF the alice, was off in u despair
ing search of the outskirts of the park, fol-
lowed by his cavalrymen.
AS the last horse leaped the hedge and
disappeared tho car came TO a stop at the
platform. Quivering. Prince Ferdinand
William otto reached down for tho dcspised
hat.
Would you like 10 go around again?'
asked Bobby, quito casually.
His Ilighness gasped with JOY. Tiff you
would be so kind % ho said.
And at tho lordly wave of Bobby's hand,
the car moved