davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22
(Feb. 15-March 22)
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE IS. HEREBY GIVEN,
That default has occurred in the con-
dltlons of that certain mortgage in
the sum of Ten Thousand Dollars
($10,0O0.0O) dated the goth day of
March, 1928, executed by Mile a.
MOorhead and Robert J. Moorhead.
wife and husband, mortgagors, to the
Bankers Life Company, a corpora
ton of Des Moines, Iowa, which said
mortgage with power of sale therein
contained, was duly recorded in the
| office of the Register of Deeds in and
for the County Of Redwood and State
of Minnesota, on the 3rd day of April.
1928 at 9:1O o'clock A. M. in Book
81 of Mortgages on Page CT; that the
defaults consist in the failure of the
mortgagors to pay the sum of Two
Hundred Fifty Dollars ($25O.OO) in
terest due October 1, 1882, Two Hun
dred Fifty Dollars ($25O.OO) interest
due April 1st, 1888, Two Hundred
Fifty Dollars ($250.00) interest due
October 1st, 1888, and taxes on said
premises described in said mortgage,
paid by the mortgage on the 22nd
day of December, 1888 in the sum of
Seventy-two and 51/10O Dollars
($72.5D and taxes due on said prem
Uses described in said mortgage, paid
by the mortgage, on the 14th day of
February, 1884, in the sum of One
Hundred Ninety-three and 65I1OO
Dollars ($193.65), and there being
due and claimed to be due at the date
OF this notice principal, interest and
taxes in the sum of Eleven Thousand
Two Hundred Thirty-fve and 5OI1OO
Dollars ($11 ,235.50), and pursuant to
the terms of said mortgage, said
mortgage has declared the whole
amount of said mortgage due and
payable, and no proceedings having
been instituted at law or otherwise to
recover the debt secured by said
mortgage,
hereby given that by virtue of the
power of sale contained in said mort
gage, and pursuant to the statute in
such case made and provided. said
mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale
of the premises described in said
mortgage, to-wit:
The Northeast quarter (NEA)
of Section Twenty-four (24),
Township One Hundred Twelve
(112), North of Range Thirty
seven $50, West of the Fifth
Principal Meridian, except one
acre for school, containing One
Hundred Sixty (16O) acres, more
or less, Redwood County, Mime
sofa,
with the hereditaments and appurt-
enances thereto. which sale will be |
made by the Sheriff of Redwood
County at the front door of the Court |
House in the city of Redwood Falls in
said County and State on Saturday, /
the 31st day of March, 1884, at ten |
o'clock A. M. of said day, at public
vendue to the highest bidder for cash |
to pay said debt of Eleven Thousand
Two Hundred Thirty-five and 5OI1OO
Dollars ISL ,235.50) and interest and
taxes, If any, on said premises, and !
attorneys fees as stipulated in and by !
said mortgage in case Of the foye- |
closure thereof, and disbursements !
allowed by law, subject to redemp- !
ton at any time within one year !
from date of sale as provided by law.
Dated this 18th day of February,
1884.
BANKERS LIFE COMPANY,
A Corporation of Des Moines, Iowa
Mortgage. |
George A. Barnes & Frank Clague
Attorneys for Mortgage,
Redwood Falls, Minnesota. 33-6ts. |
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22
JULIUS SCHMAHL'S
CAREER AS PAPER
CARRIER RECALLED

Julius Schmahl, state treasurer, go
a new suit of clothes out of .th'
Mortified bank robbery 80 year
ago, according to the St. Paul Dis
patch.
That was not as larcenous as j
sounds. He was not member of thu
Jesse James and Younger brothers
gang which raided the bank in Sep
TENDER, 1876, and shot the cashier
He was St. Paul Pioneer Press car
rier in Redwood Falls, and from the
extraordinary sales of the paper tell
ing of the robbery and of subsequent
events, he earned enough money tt
pay for suit.
Julius was years old when he be.
gan distributing the paper. Red.
wood Falls was not on railroad then
and passengers and mail came by
stagecoach from New Ulm, the rail
terminus.
81 remember the edition of Septem-
Der 8, 1876, was exceptionally large
he said. ut was printed the day af-
ter the Mortified bank robbery, but
the papers did not get to Redwood
Falls until about p. m. September
9. l sold them for a nickel each and
they went like hotcakes." Mr..
Schmahl recalled that for days sales
of the paper ran high while the gang
was hunted.
He continued as a carrier five
years, besides selling extra copies on
the street. That job led to a news
paper career. In December, 1880, he
got a job as printers devil for the
Redwood Gazette and three years la.
ter went to the Fargo, North Dakota
Argus.
He came to st. Paul in 1885 as a
reporter for the Pioneer Press, the
paper he once had carried, and in 1892
returned to Redwood Falls to pur-
chase the Gazette, on which twelve
years earlier he was printers devil.
His political life, began in 1901
when he was elected chief clerk Of
the Minnesota House, a position he
held during three regular and one ex-
ira session Of the legislature.
He closed out his newspaper in
1906 when he was elected secretary
of state, a post in which he served
fourteen years. He has been state
treasurer since 1926. Although his
voting home still is in Redwood Falls,
he lives at 536 Portland avenue in st.
Paul Dispatch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22
(Feb. 8-15-22)
CITATION FOR HEARING ON
FINAL ACCOUNT AND FOR


FINAL ACCOUNT AND FOR
DISTRIBUTION.
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, SIS. IN PROBATE COURT.
Estate of Thomas j. Lee
In the Matter of the Estate of
Thomas j. Lee, Decedent;
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the final account
and distribution of the estate of said
decedent: The representative Of the
above named decedent, having filed in
this court her final account of the ad-
ministration of the estate of said de-
cedent together with her petition
praying for the adjustment and al
lowance of said final account and for
distribution of the residue of said
estate to the persons thereunto en-
titled.
THEREFORE, YOU, AND EACH
OF YOU, are hereby cited and re-
quired to show cause, if any you
have, before this court at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House in
the City of Redwood Falls, in the
County of Redwood, State Of Mime
sofa on the 9Th day Of March, 1884,
at 10 o'clock a. M, why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this 7th
day of February, 1884.
A. R. A. LAUDON,
Probate Judge,
(Court Seal)
A. C. Dolliff,
Attorney for Petitioner. 32-3ts'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22
Widow Of Ridgely
Defender is Dead

Mrs. T. ]. Sheehan, widow of Col
onel Timothy" Sheehan, and one OF
Minnesota's widely known pioneer
women, died recently at ST. Paul.
Colonel Sheehan, who as lesser
officer was charged with the COM
mand of Fort Ridgely during the alb
,sence Of its ranking officer in the
momentous days of August 1862, by
reason of that fact has gone down in
Minnesota history as the gallant de-
fender of that post at the time in its
history when it was most seriously
threatened.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22

Judges A. H. Emerson and A. B.
Gislason have named Is freeholders
in New Ulm as members of a new
charter commission. Several of those
selected served on the old commits
sion. The new commission will meet
and organize and take up the duty
of perfecting a charter to be submit
ted to the voters for adoption.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22
Population Gains
in State DO Camps

The population of the ten federal
transient camps in Minnesota has
grown to 1850, according to Oscar
w. Behrens, state director.
In return for work, homeless men
are given food, shelter and recreation
at the camps and are paid small
amount of money.
Camp Mendoza, at Fort Smelling,
has 5S3 men; Medicine lake, near
Minneapolis, $50; Independence, near
Duluth, 1903; Savanna, near Duluth
II; Pratt, near International Falls
70; Perch lake, near Hibbing, 63;
Whitewater park, near Rochester, SO;
Elbow lake, A; Itasca, 3S and Ba-
doura, near Akeley, 81.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22

Operated by an automobile with its
rear wheels blocked off the ground, a
launching winch for glidders has
been tested successfully in the United
States.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22

Noah Webster's "Old Blue Back
Speller" has had larger sale and
has been in use longer than any other
American textbook-more than $50
years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22

State of Minnesota, County of Redwood
S.
Ira r. Rogers, being duly sworn on oath
deposes and says that he is the County
Auditor of the County of Redwood, in the
State of Minnesota;
That he has examined the foregoing list
and knows the contents thereof. and that
the same is correct list of the taxes de-
linquent for the year 1892, upon real estate
in said County.
IRA R. ROGERS,
County Auditor. Redwood County, MINI.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
LIST day of February. A. D. 1884.
ELSIE HOWE,
Notary Public. Redwood County, Mimi
My Commission expires April 3, 1888
(SEAL)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22

The following action was taken by the
Board of County Commissioners of Red
wood County, State of Minnesota, at theil
regular session commencing the 4th
! day of January. A. D. 1884, relative to
e. A. Pease offered the following reso.
luton and moved its adoption
RESOLVED, That the Redwood County
Sun. legal newspaper printed and pub
wood County, Minnesota, be and the same
is hereby designated by the Board of
County Commissioners of said Redwood
County. Minnesota, as the newspaper in
naming delinquent the first Monday in
linquent on the first Monday in January,
A. D. 1884. shall be published.
January. 1884 as provided by law. shall
RESOLVED FURTHER, that the said
Redwood County. Minnesota. enter into a
contract with w. c. Starr, as publisher of
publish, provided by law, the said list
of delinquent tax at compensation and
consideration of the payment by said
County of the sum of ($.l5) Cents per de-
list, the same being the legal rate allowed
by Statute of the State of Minnesota.
Which said resolution was by vote of
said County Board of Redwood County
tnen ana there duly ADOPTED ana passed,
and said The Redwood County Sun duly
designated the official paper of said
Redwood County for the year 1884.
JOHN ARENDS.
Chairman of County Board.
Attest:-Ira r. Rogers.
County Auditor.
State of Minnesota. County of Redwood
SIS.
|. Ira r. Rogers. County Auditor of said
County and State. do hereby certify that |
have compared the foregoing paper writing
with the original minutes of the County
Commissioners Proceedings. and that the
same is true and correct copy of the
same insofar the same relates to the
designation of the official paper in which
the Delinquent Real Estate Tax List and
Notice shall be published.
Dated February lst 1884.
IRA R. ROGERS,
County Auditor, Redwood County, Mimi.
State of Minnesota, County of Redwood
SIS. District Court, Ninth Judicial Dist
riot.
/, Frank Baldwin, Clerk of the District
sofa. do hereby certify that have COM
pared the foregoing paper writing with the
original list of delinquent taxes upon real
estate in said county for the year 1882,
and filed in this office February LIST,
ls54; the Auditors Certified Copy of the
resolutions of the Board of County Com
missioners, designating The Redwood Coun-
ty Sun of Redwood Falls. Minnesota, as the
official newspaper of said county, and the
Affidavit of the County Auditor as to the
correctness of said delinquent list in the
proceedings therein entitled, and now re-
naming file in my office, and that the
same are true and correct copies and tran
scripts of said originals and the whole
thereof
Witness my hand, and the seal of said
Court at Redwood Falls Minnesota. this
LIST day of February, A. D. 1884.
FRANK BALDWIN.
! Clerk of the District Court
Redwood County, Minnesota
| (SEAL)
When payment of the above delinquent
taxes are made, SOC must be added to each
description as costs.
| County Auditor. Redwood County, Mimi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
New Mattress Project
 Starts Operation Here
Ticking and Cotton Provided By Government in City
 Latest Manufacturing Venture Mutual Aid Asslsts

latest EZRA development were
 taken. although it Is not likely, ac.
 cordinE to William M. Harris, locai
 administrator, that any great
 nrogress will be made until the
 workers become accustomed to the
 new routine. FAM
 Ticking and cotton are supplied
 by the government among other
 commodities granted to the city
 monthly, and Mutual Aid employees are engaged in bringing the ma terials from New Haven and stor- ing them temporarily at the Lin-
 coin house. It is likely that the
 rooms on the upper floor of the bllilding which will shortly be va cated by the Visiting Nurse asso- citation; will be used for storage purposes, MT Harris said.
 It is expected that within few weeks the workers will become sufficiently familiar with the me- thods of production so that mat tresses will be manufactured ra- pidly and efficiently.
 It is hoped to equal, if not sur pass, the work done in the two other factories in Connecticut, ac- cording to MT Harris.
 Besides the materials for manu- fracture allotted to the city this | week notice was also recelveo Q. shipment of 8390 pounds or fresh veal to be called for by Wa terbury relief employees at the New | Haven warehouse today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
RADIO PRESENTED
 TO NICK DESANTIS

A bachelor dinner was rendered Nick DeSantis at the Legion grill, North Main street last night. The guest of honor will be married to Miss Phflomena Topazio in the near future. About 50 guests were pres ent and MT DeSautis was the recip- tent of several gifts including a beautiful radio, and the best of wishes of his many friends. Uncle Harry" DeVorken presided as toastmaster and introduced the speakers. The affair was arranged under the direction of Joseph Trumfio. Those present were Jo- seph Ferrone, Domenic Iorio, Tony Minervino, George Kradel, John De Santis, Patsy D'Amico, Michael De Santis, Jerry Bambruno, Nicholas Mambruno, Victor Mambruni, George Moller, Thomas Moran, Onofrio Marinaro, Joseph Trumfio, Harry DeVorken, Angelo Rosa, William Martinson, Joseph Mitzak, Harry Simon, Patsy Oriente, Patsy Tremalgio, Gus DiCicco, Patsy Lon go, Earl Rossi, Peter Rosanto. An drew Topazio, Nick Topazio, Thom- as Santoro, James Oriente, Nicho- las Innacci, Michael Tarntalange, William J. Perugini, Jerry Briola, Edward Cauavaugh and Sol Col ,1itfa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

Union street and had become wide- ly known throughout the city.
 MT Imbimbo is survived by his wife, Giuseppina, four sons, Frank, Patrick, Frederick and Anthony; five daughters, Mrs Joseph Iapalu- chi, Mrs Ralph Rosa, and Miss Mary Imbimbo all of this city, Mrs John Cipullo of California and Mrs Gonsalvo Lembo of New York and two brothers, Erasmo and Louis of Italy.
 The funeral will be held from the home on Thursday morning at g o'clock to St Lucy'es church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 MORRIS-Mrs Henrietta ElizaI beth Brown Morris, wife of Charles "A. Morris of SIP Hamilton avenue, died at St Mary's hospital yester- day. Mrs Morris was a member of the First Methodist Church.
 She is survived by her mother, Mrs Nelson Brown of Springfield; her husband; two sons. Clarence w. and Kenneth B. Norris; two brothers, William and Arthur Brown of Springfield; three sis- ters. Mrs F. W. Carleon of Spring field, Mrs Grace MacDougal of Dorchester, Mass, and Mrs Edith H. Kendall of California.
 Funeral services will be held in the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, at 1900 o'clock to- morrow afternoon. Rev Richard Hegarty officiating. Burial will be in Hazardville. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight be- tween 2 and g o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

Final arrangements for the har- vest festival sponsored by the Holy Name society of the church of the Blessed Sacrament, which will be held at Elks' hall Friday and Sat- urday nigsts will be made at a meeting of the general committee to be held Thursday night. Present Indications point to the most suc- cessful festival in the history of the parish.
 At a recent meeting encouraging reports were made by chairmen of the various committees, and mem- bers of the society were urged to : double their efforts during the re- nnaiiiing few days in a "pep talk" by T. P. Cassidy. Edward Doyle, chairman of the entertainment committee gave assurance of a splendid program and Edward Kelly, chairman of the purchasing committee, reported satisfactory progress. Patrick McDonough's team is leading in the sale of tickets.
 Women Assisting.
 Under the leadership of Mrs Mary O'Rourke, women of the parish are assisting in the work connected with the festival.
 Among the many entertainers scheduled to appear on the pro- gram under the general direction Of Edward Doyle are William O. Brien, well-known lyric tenor; the Milky Way quartet under the di- rection of Harry x. Cashin; Bobby Scannell, youthful drummer and dancing star; the Mccormack sis ters in their original dancing act; Peter J. Crowley, New England's champion reel and jig dancer, and several other acts which will be announced later.
 Children'S Show.
 On Saturday afternoon there will be children's matinee under the direction of Everett West. Music will be supplied by Tex Guinan's orchestra. and the popular Danny Barrett will entertain with a sing ing and dancing act.
 J. J. Hennessey is chairman of the general committee; assisted by Rev Francis Barrett. pastor of Blessed Sacrament church, who is acting as treasurer; Edward Kelly; !. Hennessey, M. Tierney, T. P.
 ssidy. J. Collins, M. Flaherty,
 S-a and B. West.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
Automobile Horns
 Basis Of Campaign
City Officials Urged to Follow Example of Foreign
 Capitals in "NOise Disarmament

hundred blasts carries any such significance to-day. If this abuse was brought under control, motor- ists would pay more attention to the brakes. The result would be more respect for boulevard stops, slower speeds in turning corners, less hurrying in congested traffic, and a decrease in the number of drivers constantly weaving their cars in and out of the lanes of traffic.
 Any program to reduce noise on our streets might also include 8 drive against open exhausts on motorcycles, backfiring of engines, and other unnecessary noises."
 With reference to noise dis- armament in foreign capitals, the A.AA. said:
 London authorities recently banned use of horns between 11:30 D. m. and a. m., with the threat of a $10 fine for offenders. Re- ports on the campaign are to the effect that motorists responded to the order and that within a five- mile radius of Charing Cross there prevailed a degree of quiet un. known since the advent of the au tomotive era. Whether anything so sweeping could be attempted in the United States is open to ques- tion, but there is certainly room for experimentation and improve ment. Undoubtedly, a campaign of public education would accom- plish much in the way of elim- mating useless noise.
 American tourists returning from Berlin have expressed sur- prise at the absence of noise from automobile horns and street cars. A fifty mark fine (S20 in Ameri- can money) is imposed for the un- necessary blowing of auto horns and sirens. It is also interesting to note that the chief of police of Berlin has visited number of cit ies in this country and was amazed at the failure to do anything to stop the nerve-wracking din that characterizes the streets of all American cities and towns today"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
PAY TELEPHONES
 NOW DOT STATE. lO,6OON IN TOTAL
Connecticut Is Example of Availability of Public
 Stations

Although in many European countries it is necessary to conduct a diligent search in order to To- cate a public telephone, such is far from the case in America, as is readily shown by the wide- spread present day distribution of public telephones in Connecticut. The number of public pay tele- phones in the Southern New Eng land Telephone company system on August 31 was 10,600, a figure which indicates the general avail ability of public telephones in this country, where the familiar blue Bell system sign can be found on almost every corner store.
 To provide greatest accessibility pay telephones are located in a wide variety of public places. Of the total of 10,603 in use in Con- necticut, 6,225 of the pay tele- phones are of the semi-public type which are located in stores and other places of business for the convenience both of the proprietor and of his customers.
 The other 4,37S pay stations are of the public type, in practically all cases housed in a booth and conveniently located for the use of customers and passersby. Forty six of this latter type of pay tele- phones have an operator in con- stant attendance to assist the pub lie in making calls. The customer merely gives the information con- corning the call he wishes to make and the operator makes the call for him, notifying him when the called party answers.
 Company records show that as wide a variety of calls are made from pay stations as from private telephones. Calls placed to points at great distance from Connecti- cut are not at all uncommon from pay stations. and the ratio of the number of toll calls to local calls is slightly higher than is the case with the average private tlephone.
 The pay telephone is one thing whose number has not been dim inished by the depression. There are more coin box telephones in Connecticut to-day than there were in the good business days of 1929 and 1880.
 Although it may seem strange in this modern day, when the pay station type of telephone was or iginated it was treated largely as a joke. The belief was that no one would pay nickel for the privi- lege of using a telephone. The first coin boxes were installed as an ex- that communication was not as es- sential then as 1t is to-day, the experiment proved successful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
(Special to the Democrat. ]

Washington, D. C., Nov 6.-The American Automobile association to-day appealed to city officials to follow the example of foreign capitals in noise disarmament and outlaw raucous sounding of automobile horns.
 The national motoring body pointed out that London, Paris, Rome, and Berlin have already put anti-noise ordinances into ef- feet and secured notable success, with the police dealing in drastic fashion with those who violate the regulations against unnecessary noise.
 "In addition to bringing about a new era on the streets of Ameri- can cities, particularly residential areas" said Thomas P. Henry of Detroit, Mich, president of the A.A.A., "a ban on the loud and continuousblowing of automobile horns would also contribute to safer motoring conditions. The horn was and is intended as g warning signal to cars ahead and behind, but not one out of every