davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-25
(Oct. 18-Nov. 22)
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE

NOI1CE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That default has occurred in the con-
ditions of that certain mortgage,
dated the 10th day Of January, 1928,
executed by Elmer J. Rosburg and
Anilda Rosburg, his wife, as mort
gagors to The Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance Company, a corpora
tion. of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, as
mortgage, filed for record in the Of
fee of the Register of Deeds in and
for the County of Redwood, and
State of Minnesota, on the 9th day
of January, 1928, at 9 o'clock a. M,
and recorded in Book 72 of Mortgage
Records, page BIG; that the time and
payment of the debt secured by said
! mortgage was heretofore extended
subject and according to the terms
of a certain extension agreement
dated September %, 1892, and re-
corded in the office of said Register
of Deeds on December ID, 1882, in
Book 101 Of Mortgage Records, page
sos; that no action or proceeding has
been instituted at law to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage, or
any part thereof; that said mortgag-
ors failed to pay an installment OF
principal which became due on said
mortgage on January 10, 1884 and
the interest which became due. on
said mortgage since January 10,
1888, except the sum of $4.47 which
! was paid and credited on July 19,
| 1888 interest, and that said mort
gagee has paid premiums for insur-
ance on the mortgaged premises
amounting to $1,000; and that be-
cause of said default the mortgagee
has elected to declare the entire
debt secured by said mortgage to be
at once due and payable; that there
is due and claimed to be due upon
said mortgage, including interest
ito date hereof, the sum of Five
Thousand Four Hundred Sixty
four and 96I1OO Dollars, ($5, 5,464.96)
and that pursuant to the power of
sale therein contained, said mort
gage will be foreclosed and the tract
Of land lying and being in the Coun-
ty of Redwood, State Of Minnesota,
described as follows, to-wit:
Lots three and four, the north
west. quarter of the northeast
quarter and the south half of the
northeast quarter of section
thirty, in township one hundred
thirteen north, of range thirty
j. seven west, SalO premises COm-
prising the whole of the north
east quarter Of said section thir-
ty, containing one hundred sixty
acres, more or less, subject to
public easement for highways as
now located,
will be sold by the sheriff of said
county at public auction on the first
. day Of December, 1884, at two o'clock
, p. M, at the front door of the Red
wood County Court House, in the
: City of Redwood Falls in said county
, and state, to pay the debt then secur-
{ ed by said mortgage and taxes, i
any, on said premises and the costs
, and disbursements allowed by law
!. subject to redemption within twelve
3 months from said date of sale.
Dated October 16, 1884.
: THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL
life INSURANCE COMPANY, o,
!. Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Mortgagee.
Emile VALERIE Molle,
!, Attorney for the mortgage,
|. Naxshall, Minnesota. 16-6ta
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-25

It's easy to renovize the old
house. New building mate
rails enable you to cut the
corners on cost. They save
time. Presto change, and YOU
have q new home!
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-25
Candidate for
Representative at
Large
14th LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT
Brown and Redwood Counties

Brown and Redwood Counties
Born in Germany in 1876, 1 came to
New Ulm in 1893 and have resided in
Minnesota ever since. Married and
father of eight children. From 1900
to 1923 l farmed in Todd county and
while there served as town clerk,
town treasurer and director Of Co
operative Creamery, Cooperative
Shipping association, bank and
Farmers Telephone Co. For nine
years I was chairman of the school
board at Bertha, Minnesota and for
the past seven years have been chair
man of the school board at Sanborn,
Minnesota where have resided since
1928 and with my sons operate a
private creamery.
know and understand the prob
lens of the farmer and the business
man from my own experience, and it
is upon my past record that submit
my candidacy for your consideration
at the General Election, Tuesday,
November 6. If elected I assure the
voters of Brown and Redwood coun-
ties faithful and conscientious serv-
ice to the best Of my ability.
e. C. Steinberg.
Your Vote and Support at the Gen.
eral Election, Tuesday. November 6,
1884, viii be greatly appreciated.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-25
Waterbury
Continued from page five)

kS~SoS S&'SI
Florence, Minnesota Sunday.
Mrs. Hjalmer Anderson who was
operated on at the Tracy hospital for
appendicitis is expected home the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Molstad
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Molstad Of Delhi were visitors
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Forde Sun
day.
The Hartwick brothers received a
telegram Friday that an uncle, Aug
ust Tolzman, of Waterville. died
suddenly that morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Schmiesing called
at the Gust Schmiesing home in Re-
we're.
The first meeting of the Johnson
vile Sewing Project II was held at
the home of Mrs. John Tellefsen Fri
day afternoon.
Sigurd Forde and Ben Strommer
were business callers at Springfield
Thursday evening.
John Bittner of Lamberton called
at the Albert Bittner home in John
sonville Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-25

Emil Rudenick and Sigurd Forde
of Johnsonville attended the COM
munity sale at Walnut Grove Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fidler and son
transacted business at Sanborn
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Bittner visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Johnson
and family at Redwood Falls Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ladwig and
baby and Miss Gladys Frank of
Waterbury were shoppers at Red
wood Falls Saturday.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-25
Shutdown Ladies Aid
Studies Madagascar

Sundown-The Ladies Aid met at
the home of Mrs. Miller Jensen
Thursday afternoon. The leader was
Mrs. H. F. Meyer and the topic for
discussion was Madagascar" Read
ings, "The First School in Madagas-
car" by Mrs. Robert Peterson, Gel
estine, Daughter of the Witch Doc
tor" Mrs. w. Holtan and a paper on
Madagascar by Mrs. Otto Bredvoid.
The hostess served lunch at the close
of the afternoon session.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jacoby and
Margaret Berg were county seat
visitors Monday.
Mrs. Ida Tonak and her father,
Peter Bellig. visited the Robert Bel
lig family in New Avon Saturday af.
ternoon.
The Alfred and Gust Ziegenhagen
families were at Morgan Sunday eve
ming where they attended a family
reunion.
Julius Jensen and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Jensen and family
were birthday dinner guests at the
C. D. Jensen home at Clements Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Clements of
Clements were callers at the home of
Ida Tonak Tuesday evening.
Pauline Tonak of Osceola, Wiscon-
sin is visiting relatives here.
Theodore Dokken of Minneapolis
was dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Meyer Sunday.
Mrs. Gerhardt Boelter and son,
Don, of Stately visited Mrs. Gust
Ziegenhagen Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Collins and
daughter, Patricia, of Milwaukee
spent Tuesday and Wednesday with
Mrs. Carrie Jensen.
Mrs. Peter Meyer is a patient at
the Springfield hospital where she
was operated on for the removal Of
her appendix, Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ramsbacker
and Mr.. and Mrs. Savage of Bing-
ham Lake were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ambrose Ramsbacker Sun
day. In the afternoon they drove to
Lucan where they visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Zaske and
children, Janet and Meryn, Of Rich
field, Washington visited at the An
drew Olson home recently. Mrs.
Jennie Olson, mother Of Mrs. Zaske,
who lives at Dawson, is still seriously
Ill at her home.
Mrs. Anna Anderson spent the
weekend at her home at Sleepy Eye.
Frances Thorston. an October
bride, was complimented at a shower
at the home of her grandfather, Ben
Coulter of Lamberton Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Bloedow of
Wanda were Sunday evening guests
of the Herman Tonak family.
Mrs. Miller Jensen and Mrs. An
'drea Peterson spent Friday with |
Mrs. Percy Eyken at Lamberton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Senuis Jensen and
daughter, Ramona and Mrs. Andrea |
Peterson were at Springfield Sunday |
where they attended the christening |
of their little granddaughter, Bonnie
Lou Wendt.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Meyer accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. William Meyer
to Window Monday where they at
tended a church meeting.
William Tonak is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. William Kuske and brother,
August Tonak at Osceo,a, Wisconsin. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Meyer and
Marvin Peterson were supper guests |
of their mother, Mrs. Anna Peterson |
at Springfield Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Schwan and
daughter, Myra and Mrs. Minnie
Schwan of Wabasso visited at the
Herman Tonak family Sunday
Mrs G.. D, Jensen and children of |
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-25

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT =
Prepared and ordered published by
E. C. Steinberg, Sanborn, Minnesota
for which $500 will be paid.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27
Man Stretches in Bed;
Finds Neck Is Broken

Dallas, Texas.-L. w. De Young,
Dallas, head OF publicity and ad-
yerusing for the Southwestern Bell
Telephone company In Texas, sus-
taIned broken neck from yawnlng
and stretching In bed.
De Young awoke, stretched him
self with his head slightly to the
right. and heard a slight swapping
noise, after which he was unable to
turn his head to the right past dead
center. Several days later he had
an X-ray taken.
The sixth cervical vertebra frac-
tured In two places" was the final
verdict. The victim must wear
leather apparatus designed to hold
his head and neck rigid for about
four weeks before he will be able
to wlggle his head again, attend
ants said.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27
Father of Factories

Richard Arkwright. the inventor
OF the splnning-frame, was born on
December %. 1872. Before the days
Of Arkwright, British cotton manu-
facture was a home industry, car
ried on In the cottages OF the work
ers. His invention OF the water
frame, which made spinning a me-
chanical process for which water
power could be used. started the
factory system, which. after a pc
riod during which the old methods
and the new existed side by side,
completely killed the domestic In
dustry. A curious fact about Ark
wright is that. although his inven-
ton revolutlonized cotton manufac-
ture he had very little mechanical
skill himself, and had to enlist the
services OF another man 10 carry
out his designs. Like other In
yentors OF the period, too. he had
considerable trouble over patent
rights. But be was luckier than
some In being able TO make money.
He died a comparatively wealthy
man.-Montreal Herald
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27
Lights of New York ByL STEVENSON

Rambling around this great city
day and night, week In and week
out. with nothing more untoward
happening than might occur on any
Main street. one may get an idea
that much OF thatwhich has been said
or written concerning the perlls OF
the unwary In New York may be ex-
aggerated or mere imagination.
Possibly anyone who attends 10 his
own business and doesn't take any
unnecessary chances Is just as safe
IN the metropolis as In hamlet. On
the other hand, there was that
experience OF a close friend who
just now Is conyalesclng after hav-
Ing been involved In a situation
which arose solely because he had
been working too hard and too many
hours. Yet he suffered the loss OF
SIS In cash. both eyes were blacked,
his ear and chin were cut, a small
bone In his hand was broken. his
suit ruined and his hat lost. Yet
he was fortunate at that, since he
might easily have lost his life.
City wise is the gentleman In
yolved. He's a resident OF New
York Of number OF years stand
Ing. Before moving here, he lived
In Chicago. and at that time Chi
cago was far from being a village
aroused only by the arrival Of No.
I. During the war, he served In
the Army Intelligence department
and has arrested criminals 10 whom
the taking of life was merely a part
OF the nights work. Recently he
did some special work for a client
which necesltated long and hard
hours. In fact, the night before
he met his client in a final confer
ence in a hotel near Grand Central.
he had not slept at all. Hence
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27
Run Grim Race to
Get Arctic Riches

Settled permanent post on
Wrangel Island.
Canada's activities in the Arctic
have been less spectacular than
those Of Russia. but just as success
ful.
Canada Is not driving whole popu.
latlons into remote territories, but
is concentrating on extending It's
knowledge OF the geography OF the
Arctic. Year By year II Is lncreas.
Ing Its hold
The population OF the 1,2jS.217
square miles Of land which Canada
has taken over Is less than 1900.
but II knows every inlet OF their
country. and has established for
their benefit a vast wireless net
work.
Already Canada is working the
most northerly mines In the world.
In n short time II viii be selling
radium from the shores OF the Great
Bear lake.
Recently II established n regular
air service further north than Rus
sia has yet attempted.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27
CHAPTER XIII

THE frst drop of rain falling On
her cheek forced Kate Flynn TO
decision To remove the pressure
of her thumbs from that bandage
might permit the blood 10 flow
again: to leave this unconscious.
weakened man exposed to a soak
ing might take away his last chance
Of ultimate survival
Slowly. she relaxed the pressure
she had held on the wound and anx.
lously watched the edges OF that
cloiied gauze. No fresh flow ap-
peared. The bleeding was stopped
for the interval
She staggered and almost fell
from the cramps In her leg muscles
when she tried TO rise. She has
tened TO the canoe and threw the
dursle ashore a tent was there. OF
balloon silk. packed In It's bag.
This girl had been ln the woods
enough with her veteran father TO
know something about making
camp. Swiftly she shook out the
shelter and set II up over the spot
where Steve lay. She placed a
blanket gently over him after an
other inspection OF the bandage,
pausing only an instant to look into
his white. still face.
She ran into the timber. gathered
fuel. and heaped Il In three piles
along the beach. fifty PAGES apart.
and. with matches found In FRANKS
pack. lgnited her fires.
(TO BE coSTINUED1
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27
Woman Cashier, "a,
Calls Thugs Bluff

Chlcago.-Miss Catherine March
is seventy-four years old. Her
fighting weight Is somewhere
around 90 pounds.
Sitting in the cubby-hOle where
she works as cashier for the ele-
waited lines. she was approached
by two young gunmen.
"Open that door," said one.
thrustlng a revolver through the
change aperture. "or Wen fill
you full of lead" Miss March
leaned back In her chair. folded
her arms and shook her head.
Go ahead" she invited. Il
guess I've lived long enough any
way"
The robbers went away.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27
CHAPTER XII

TT WAS a long time before Mary
Il Wolf finished the task of scrap
ing a resting place for her fathers
body. Then she lowered II gently.
For an interval she kneit there on
the soft. sweet earth. hands lax AT
her sides "l'll ask the sisters 10
pray" she said aloud as II 10 end
an annoying quandary and began
scraplng the fresh earth hack upon
the hianketed form.
she displayed no emotion. She
was OF a people which knows the
futillty OF regrets Her father had
reached the end OF an arduous trail
This was what she had known must
be and Il was better So. She would
10 back 10 Goodbye and on 10 Shoe
string. II was about school time
and Young Jim had told her TO 20
10 school She would do wha, he
said. He was right.
OF uDAIhs II stEulEA. hute r lynn
held that wad OF gauze against the
wound In Steve's side. In the be-
ginning. blood had persIstently
oozed beneath the edges OF the
bandage but that had finally
stopped. However. she did not dare
relax the pressure. His life was In
her hands. Others would be search
ing. she knew McNally and wartin
she knew that with the discovery OF
Tins body and her absence and the
absence OF this man whoever he
be. they would fling their companies
Of searchers far.
But II might be days before she
was found and in mere hours the
light rise and fall OF this mans
chest might cease. She cried
aloud at the thought and bit her lip
and told herself again that scream
Ing would do no good. that she must
hold her mind and courage and
strength under strict discipline.
Help was nearer. then. than she
could have dreamed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27

when, the business finally conclud-
ed, he stepped out and hailed
taxlcab, he was so weary that he
fell asleep very soon after giving
the driver his home address.
He was awakened by the driver
saying TO him, "Here you are" Still
deep in the clutches OF sleep, he
stepped out Of the cab and fumbled
for his fare. AS he did so. the cab
darted away and three gorIllas set
on him. He tried TO fight but the
odds we're too great. Finally he was
knocked down. kicked and robbed.
AS he was losing consciousness he
sensed that he was being tossed into
snow bank. AS IL was q bitter
cold night, he would have frozen to
death had not a passerby dlscov-
cred him and summoned a police
man. So he was revived In a mid
town police station and taken home
In a police ambulance. The taxi
driver. according TO the police, fig
ured that he was drunk and had
delivered him to confederates.
When he is able to ride In taxls
again he intends to write the num-
Der OF the vehicle and the name Of
the driver on his cuff.
Another instance that Jars the be-
lief that the sidewalks of New York
offer no dangers, involves two
young men who acted as good Sa-
1aritans. One was at party
where a guest became too friendly
with concoctiOns on which the gov
ernment places a heavy tax. The
Good Samaritan offered TO take him
home. The intoxicated one insist
ed that the cab be stopped half
block or so from the place where
he lived so that his wife would
not hear IL. The Good Samaritan.
being married himself. agreed that
was good idea. SO he led his stagger-
ing companion home, delivered him
and stepped outside. AS he did so,
something struck him on the top
of the head. Not only was he
robbed even of his shoes. but at a
hospital It was discovered his skull
had been fractured.
The other Good Samaritan helped
young woman, who said she had
been taken Ill suddenly. into her
home. Hardly were they inside
when a man, who said he was her
husband, arrived and caused a
scene. After many threats, he pro-
posed a cash settlement. The Good
Samaritan didn't pay. Knowing he
was up against the old badger
game, which might cause him no
little trouble, he retained an expen-
sive lawyer who finally brought the
blackmailers to time. But his fee
was heavy. And with such things
in mind, the original idea changes
to one that In rambling about New
York a certain amount of care and
discretion is necessary.
e. Bell syndcate.-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27
Canada, Russia Busy An
nexing Northern Lands.

MontreaL--A grim and silent war,
which has already cost the lives OF
many men, Is being waged by Can
ada and Russia for the possession
Of n vast snow covered empire In
the Arctic.
The prize IS supremacy over
100000 square miles OF land and
mastery of secrets which may rev.
olutioulze the future OF the world.
The battle Is being waged. not by
troops and guns. but by groups OF
intrepid explorers and scientists.
Until recently the Arctic was
regarded as a land of frozen waste.
Today II Is known that aome OF the
so-called barren lands are among
the richest In the world.
OF, gold. silver. lead. zinc. coal.
radium. great reserves OF ish. game
and timber are being found In In
creaslng quantities. II has been
learned. too. that in the Arctic are
the solutions OF many weather prob
Iems which have 80 far baTled me
teorologlsts.
Islands Are Annexed.
Many % the discoveries made 20
date have been made on land al
ready In Canadian or Soviet terri
tory. but hitherto unknown islands
are now being found by each coun-
try and quietly annexed
Alrplane bases. settlements and
methods OF communication with the
outside world are being established.
Tor IL Is believed that the nation
which can control the Arctic may
ln time dominate the worlds min
eral supplies and monopolIze high
ly important air routes between Eu-
rope and the Far East.
The battle for possession Of the
Arctic was started Eve years ago
when Stain decreed that "the Are
tic must become Soviet Arctic"
and ordained a hveyear plan for
the purpose.
Canada took up the challenge.
Since then both countries have ac-
compllshed miracles In the vast
Arctic wastes. which hitherto had
been regarded as useless and unln-
habltable.
Russia's fve-year plan has just
ended. and a report has been Is
sued showing what II has achieved
In the polar regions during the lest
few years. This is what the Rus
SLAMS have done:
Sailed from the Arctic coast OF
Russia down through the BerIng
straits and into yladlvostOk In one
season-a feat never before accom-
plished.
Covered 10000 miles by sea, 40.-
0O0 miles by land and 10000 miles
by air.
Towns Established.
Established towns on land hlth-
erto regarded as uninhabitable. one
OF these is Igarka, which already
has 1900 inhabitants, and holds
the key 10 the Kara sea, one OF the
most important areas In the Arctic.
Increased by systematic migration
the population of another key posi-
tlon. the island OF Novaya Zemyla,
and organized It on military lines.
Mapped and plotted navigation
routes along the whole OF Russia's
northern border.
Established on Franz Josef Land
the most northerly radio station In
the world. II Is powerful enough
to communicate with the Antarctic.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27
Completes Life Work

Mllwaukee.-A "merry-go-round"
embellIshed with the figures of SO
angels, recently was completed by
Richard Reuter-, sixty years old.
Reuters masterpiece was begun In
Germany years ago. He carved all
figures and decorations from rare
woods.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27

Old Francois had taken l"ns
reaching the ere lighters and dein
eriug Stcye's note. Il was well after
midnight before two canoes began
their dash up the Goodbye.
taFaue. ln the bow of the erst.
stepped ashore az the Mad Woman
trail The battery of flashlights gave
sufficient light for them 10 read the
sign left there
Down both of EN- said
LaFane. az the forkins of the traiL
Any other would have believed so.
too. The tracks OF both men and
the glrl they followed took the right
hand fork and. with their faith 80
hrm In the one who had led them
all summer. Il did not occur TO them
10 search for further indications.
1t sure looks as II they went
down river" LAFane repeated But
we may be wrong. You."-to
strapplng young woodsman-"take
the trail back to the Good Bye and
bring two canoes with plenty grub
over here 70 walt for orders"
who'll 60 with your" Young Jim
asked. Ills voice was strained and
his lips twltched In suspense.
LAFane said promptly:
"WartIn and l. You and Mac
scout the lake. n you hnd anything
that looks hot. follow II. II there's
no sign. come back here. Wen get
word Up II we need help below"
And so Young Jim Flynn entered
the lake from which LaFane had
dragged him a fortnight before. eyes
scanning the near shore and the H.
lands beyond.
They went slowly. following the
eastern shore line
whats that yonderf" Young
Jim asked some time later. pointing
with his paddle.
Looks ike a canoe" They head
ed on II and as they drew near olo
Mac said starkly: -'Y Cd. It's q
canoe e.
They went swiftly after the craft.
TITS Young JIm'si" McNally said
sharply. not yet knowing the
strange tangle Of names which had
concealed identities from him and
all others except LaFans.
~Lookl- cried the bcy. Isn't that
a bullet holef'
~ofe two why. three
of EN- -
For a moment they stared at one
another. mutely questioning.
"Eie caught up win themr" the
boy said husklly he caught up
and there was shooting and d.
God knows what else p
"Ail we know Is that they're up
ahead. son And 700 and me are
closes, 20 EN- and we got no time
70 lose No use prod6ln' around
here any more. After murder. theft
and. anyhow. more shootiu' and
whatever happened 10 Katie. he'll
make tracks up country. II he's able
lie won't be around here. Hell be
Eoin' yonder with all he's got Our
only chance Is 10 nnd where he
leaves the upper river. Anybody
curious about rs and who comes
l0okln n nnd this canoe. Set her
adrift and lets Kit on our way :"
They began 10 paddle desperately
as mist flowed down into the lake
again. obscurlng landmarks more
than a few rods away.