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The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, April 14, 1910, Image 7

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THE COMFORTABLE WAY.
GOING SOUTH QOHTO KOBTH.
6:00 a.m Duluth 10:15 p.m.
8:55 a.m.....Brook Park 7:20p.m.
9:04 a.m Mora 6:56p.m.
9:31 a.m Ogilvie 6:39 p.m.
9:42 a.m Bock 6:26p.m.
10:10 a.m Milaca 6:05 p.m.
10:22 a.m Pease (f) 5:49 p.m.
10.35 a.m.. Long Siding 5:37 p.m.
10:41 a.m Briokton (f).... 5:33p.m.
10:66 a.m Princeton 5:27 p.m.
11:15 a.m Zimmerman 5:06 p.m.
11:40 a.m Elk River. 4:46 p.m.
12 05 a.m Anoka 4:25 p.m.
12:45 p.m Minneapolis.... 3:45p.m.
1:15 St. Paul 3:15 p.m.
(f) Stop on signal.
ST. CLOUD TRAINS.
GOING WEST. GOING BAST.
10:18 a. Milaca 5:40p.m.
10:23 a.m Poreston 5:34p.m.
11:20 a. St. Cloud 4:30 p. m.
WAY FREIGHT.
GOING SOUTH I GOING NORTH
Daily, except Sun. Daily, except Sun.
8:30 a.m Milaca 2:10p.m.
9:30 p. Princeton 1:00 p. m.
10:30 p. Elk River... .10:30a.m.
3:00p.m Anoka 8:00a.m.
Any information regarding sleeping
cars or connections will be furnished at
any time by
G. H. PENNISON, Agent.
Princeton, Minn.
MILLE LACS COUNTY.
TOWN CLERKS.
Bogus BrookA. J. Franzen.. .Route 2, Milaca
BorgholmGeo. Hulbert R. 1, Milaca
East SideAndrew Kalberg Opstead
GreenbushJ. H. Grow R. 1, Princeton
HaylandAlfred F. Johnson Milaca
Isle HarborC. M. Halgren Wahkon
MilacaJ. A. Overby Milaca
MiloR. N. Atkinson Poreston
OnamisLars Eriksson Onamia
PageAugust Anderson Star R., Milaca
PrincetonJos Johnson... Route 5, Prinoeton
KathioE. E. Dinwiddle Garrison
outh HarborChas. Freer Cove
VILLAGE RECORDERS.
A. N. Lenertz Princeton
C H. Dahlstrom Milaca
T. Neumann Foreston
S Bailey Onamia
NEIGHBORING TOWNS.
BaldwinH. B. Fisk Route 3, Princeton
Blue HillM. B. Mattson Princeton
Spencer Brook-O. W Blomquist 3, Princeton
WyanettP. A. Chilstrom R. 2. Princeton
LivoniaW Hurtt Zimmerman
SantiagoGeo Roos Santiago
DalboJohn Sarner Dalbo
BradfordWm Conklm. R. 3, Cambridge
StanfordLee Hass St. Francis
Spring ValeHenry A. Olson. 5, Cambridge
i PRINCETON LODGE,
($m NO. 93, of
Regular meetings every Tcese1--
niflg at 8 o'clock.
ev-
FRANK GOTTLDING, C. O.
A ANDERSON, K. R. A S.
T. SCHEBN, Master of Finance.
PRINCETON LODGE
NO. 208,1. O O.F.
Regular meetings every Monday evening at
8 o'clock. F. C. CATER, N. G.
HARRY MOTT, Rec. Sec.
Princeton Homestead No 1867
Regular meeting nights sec
ond and fourth Wednesday
in each month.
RALPH CLAGGETT,
Cor and M. of A
DARRAGH, Foreman
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
R. C. A. LESTER,
Physician and Surgeon.
*Ganeral Medicine and Surgery and Diseases
and Injuries of the Eye, Bar, Noee Throat.
PRINCETON, MINNESOTA.
^JEORGE PRENTICE ROSS,
Undertake*' and
State Licensed Embalmer.
Disinfecting a Specialty. Rural Phone No. i
Princeton, Minnesota.
F|R. D. A. McRAE
DENTIST
Office In Odd Fellows Block.
PRINCETON, MINN
E
LVERO MCMILLAN,
LAWYEB.
Townsend Building.
Princeton, Minn
R. F. L. SMALL, DENTIST.
Office hours 9 am. to 12m. 2 p.m. to5 p.m.
Over E. B. Anderson's store
Princeton, Minn.
ROSS CALEY, M. D.,
PHYSI01AN AND SURGEON.
Office and Residence over Jack's Drugstore
Tel.Rural. 36.
Princeton, Minn.
A.ROSS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office in Carew Block,
Main Street, Prinoeton.
BUSINESS CARDS.
ALIHER & niLLER,
BARBER SHOP & BATH ROOMS.
A fine line of Tobacco and Cigars.
Main Street, Princeton.
E.
A. ROSS,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
Will take full charge of dead bodies when
des 1. Coffins and caskets of the latest styles
aliv tfa stock. Also Springfield metalics.
Dealer in Monuments of all kinds.
E. A Ross, Princeton, Minn. Telephone No. 30,
JOHN BARRY
Expert Accountant,
Over 30 Years Experience.
1011 First Ave. North,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
A. W. MARTIN
Agent for Singer
Sewing Machines
Office in Prescott Building
At Office Every Saturday
bB, 5*4i,i*fo,s Vj.f'tjr
hA.
'Wflki
ome bourse
In Live Stock
Farming
VI.Pastures and Forage
Crops.
By C. V. GREGORY,
Author of "Home Course In Modern
Agriculture,' "Making Money on
the Farm," Etc.
Copyright, 1909. by American Press
Association
HE cheapest gains on farm ani
mals are made with green
feed. Plans should be made
to have a plentiful supply on
band at all times. There will be the
clover meadows, of course, which will
be used principally for hay. Occasion
ally there will be a luxuriant growth
of fall feed on them which can be
used for pasture to advantage. This
second growth clover is especially val
uable for milk cows, calves and hogs.
Permanent Pastures.
Pastures should be rotated where
possible. Where a four year rotation
is practiced one-fourth of the cultivat
ed land will be in grass each year.
This will generally be more than is
needed for hay, in which case part of
it can be used for pasture. In addi
tion to this, there is usually some land
on every farm that is too wet or too
rough to be used for anything but per
manent pasture. In too many cases
these permanent pastures are weedy
and unproductive. A flock of sheep or
goats will do much to get rid of the
weeds. If there are any thistles they
should be cut while in bloom and a
handful of salt put on the roots.
Where an area of land has been very
severely overgrazed in the past it will
be absolutely necessary that it be very
carefully pastured for the first two or
three years. The native grasses and
forage plants must have a chance to
regain their former vigor and to go to
seed. A very large number of stock
men advocate resting the landthat is,
keeping all stock off for a period of
three or four years. That this remedy
will bring about the desired results
has been definitely proved in numer
ous instances.
To increase the productivity it will
be necessary to thicken the stand and
loosen the soil The yield of pastures
can often be doubled by running a
disk over them in the spring. This is
especially true if a few pounds of
grass seed to the acre are used at the
same time There is nothing better
than alsike clover for the wet spots.
Redtop is also good in such places, al
though it is not liked well enough by
the stock to warrant its use where
better grasses will grow.
Alsike clover (Trifolium hybridum)
is a perennial clover whose appearance
suggests a hybrid between red and
white clovers, but it is not a hybrid.
It will thrive on soil too wet for red
clover, but on ordinary soil is proba
bly not to be so highly recommended
It should be sown with grasses to give
the best results.
The standard pasture grass through
out the corn belt is blue grass. For
early spring and late fall pasturage
nothing can equal it. It is nutritious.
the stock like it well, it is not easily
injured by tramping, and it is a good
yielder. The chief objection to it is
that it practically ceases growth dur
ing the hot. dry days of midsummer.
At this time it is necessary to supple
ment the blue grass pasture with some
forage crop or have a fresh pasture
to turn the stock into. Many stock
men have several different pastures.
They stock one heavily, so that it will
be eaten down close in three or four
weeks, then change the animals to a
fresh one while the grass in the first
gets another start. In this way great
er value can be got out of a certain
amount of pasture land. It is a good
plan to allow part of the blue grass
land to make a growth of six or eight
inches before winter. This makes ex
cellent winter pasture for both cattle
and horses, and they will thrive and
fatten on it. Horses will paw through
several inches of snow to get to it.
Although blue grass will thrive fairly
well in dry and unsheltered locations.
It will do better where shaded mod
erately. Pasture land partly covered
with brush and short timber is a fa
vorite place to secure a good stand.
Orchard grass is next to blue grass
in importance as a pasture crop. It is
hardly as nutritious nor is it liked as
well by stock, but it makes a more
rapid growth and continues to grow
throughout the summer months. When
sown in a mixture of other grasses,
as it usually is, the stock are liable to
eat the more palatable grasses first,
leaving the orchard grass to grow up
and become hard and woody. Where
the plan of changing pastures is prac
ticed there is little trouble from this
source, as all the grass is eaten down
quickly.
A good mixture to sow on old pas
ture before disking is eight pounds of
blue grass, two pounds of orchard
grass and two or three pounds of some
kind of clover. Red clover is good, but
does not last long. In most regions
where blue grass flourishes white clo
ver will work without seeding in a
few years. A mixture of alsike and
redtop scattered around the wet spots
will complete the renovation of the
pasture. From this time on a good
disking every spring will keep the pas-
ture in good condition. Any thin spots
which appear can be reseeded at the
same time. A few trees scattered here
and there throughout the pasture pro
tect the stock from heat and flies.
Summer Forage Crops.
With the best ot pasture, however,
some additional green feed is neces
sary, especially during the midsum
mer months. At that time of year,
when flies and beat are worst, a slack
ening in the food supply means a loss
in gain on young stock and in milk
production from the cows. A well plan
ned supply of forage crops at this time
will give larger returns for the land
used than almost anything else that
can be grown. Forage crops can often
be used to good advantage as catch
crops where other crops have failed to
grow or after something else has been
harvested. Forage crops by keeping
the land occupied with a rank growing
crop help to keep weeds in control.
They also enable more stock to be kept
on the farm than would be the case
otherwise.
One of the best forage crops is rape.
It yields heavy crops of excellent feed.
It is especially valuable for bogs and
sheep. They make excellent gains on
rape, particularly if a little grain is
given in addition. Rape should be
sown in the spring at the rate of about
four pounds to the acre broadcasted
or two and one-half pounds drilled.
The seed bed should be well prepared.
The greatest amount of feed per acre
is obtained if the rape is cut and fed.
A more economical way of handling it,
as far as labor is concerned, is to have
small movable pens or a pasture divid
ed into small lots and change the stock
frequently from one to the other. If
left too long in one place they eat the
rape down so closely that it is killed
or the growth seriously checked.
Sweet corn is a valuable forage for
all classes of stock. A variety which
stools considerably should be selected,
and the planting should be thick. If
cut and fed fresh every day it is great
ly relished. It is especially good for
milk cows, often doubling the yield.
Sorghum and Kaffir corn are also
used considerably as forage crops, es
pecially in the southern states. About
fifty or sitty pounds of seed to the
ft
5
ttfi^
1
)m&%
jj _\jl\
*V*SffiSidfcSSKK:?zsssrrr-
FIG. XI.HOGS IN RAPE FIELD.
acre are used when sown broadcast or
half as much when drilled. It can be
sown with a graiu drill by stopping up
every other hole. The saccharine va
rieties make the best feed. If all the
sorghum is not used as green feed it
can be cut and shocked for winter use.
It will have to be left in the field until
needed for feeding, as it spoils when
stacked.
A Good Forage Crop.
Indian corn makes good forage if
sown thickly enough The largest
planter plates should be used, together
with the fastest drill attachment, as
thick planting makes small and tender
stalks. Corn which has well devel
oped ears is often used as a combined
grain and forage crop for "hogging
down." The hogs are turned into the
field in the fall and left until ready
for market. A few shotes turned in
later will clean up all the corn which
the fat hogs have missed. Lambs get
a great deal of feed out of the corn
field in the fall, especially if rape has
been sown at the last cultivation, and
do little damage to the corn.
Excellent fall feed can be obtained
by sowing rape or a mixture of rape
and clover with the small grain in the
spring. If there is moisture enough
in the ground after the grain crop is
removed a splendid crop of fall forage
will be available in three or four
weeks. Often the fall feed is worth
more than the grain.
An excellent forage crop for pigs is
Canada field peas. They should be
sown in the spring at the rate of one
half bushel to the acre, together with
two bushels of oats. If sown alone
the rate of seeding should be two
bushels to the acre. The hogs may be
turned on when the peas are in the
dough stage. In the southern parts
of the United States cowpeas and soy
beans may be used in the same way.
Millet yields heavily and makes a
good quality of hay. It is also used
occasionally as a green feed. Millet
is a dangerous feed for horses, but
may be fed to other classes of stock
with safety.
Succulent Crops For Winter.
While not strictly forage crops, ioot
crops, pumpkins and squashes answer
the same purpose. Sugar beets, man
gels and turnips yield heavily, but re
quire considerable attention during
the growing season. Carrots are es
pecially good as a horse feed. Squashes
yield as many tons of dry matter to
the acre as roots, are just as good
feed and are much more easily grown.
Pumpkins can be grown in large quan
tities in the cornfields with little ex
tra labor.
State News.
5V'
3
Mva. Olive Tilton, one of the" terri
torial pioneers of Minnesota, died_at
St. Joseph's home, St. 'Cloud, last
Thursday night, aged 84 years.
W. E. McEwen, state labor com
missioner, has gone to Europe to
study conditions of workingmen and
employers' liability laws of various
countries.
Father Timothy Corbett has been
appointed bishop of the new diocese of
Crookston, which comprises
the
northwestern part of the state.
Father Corbett has been in charge of
Sacred Heart parish in Duluth for
twenty years, and is a militant worker
for the church.
B. F. Brown, United States com
missioner, one of the oldest pioneers
of northern Minnesota, died at his
home in^Bagley last week. He was
widely known in the north central
part of the state. He was one of the
prime movers in the organization of
Beltrami and Clearwater counties.
Stjllwater had a $60,000 fire Mon
day afternoon. ""Thefire started"in a
warehouse of the Northwest Thresher
company on North Main street and is
supposed to have 'been caused by" a
spark from a locomotive. Among the
residences: destroyed ^jwas that of
Judge Netheway, valued at $13,000.
Frederick Lee Gilbert, president of
the Red Cliff Lumber company of Du
luth, died in New York last Saturday
morning. He had spent the winter in
the south and was visiting in New
York en route to Duluth when the end
came. Mr. Gilbert was 57 years of
age and a man who commanded the
respect of a host of friends.
Almost the entire village 6f South
Haven was destroyed by fire at an
early hour Monday morning. Eight
buildings, comprising the largest
business section of the town, were
burned to the ground and with their
contents, are a total loss. The
property loss is in the neighborhood
of $60,000 with a partial insurance.
An order issued by W. E. Johnson,
special officer of the interior depart
ment, which will take effect May 10,
will wipe out all the remaining
saloons in the original Chippewa
Indian territory. The order affects
all of Becker, Hubbard and Mah
nomen counties and parts of Bel
trami, Clay, Cass, Clearwater, Crow
Wing, Itasca, Norman, Otter Tail and
Wadena.
Thefts of the most unusual nature
have of late elicited but little surprise
at Minneapolis police headquarters.
Hot stoves have been purloined, shoes
have been taken from the feet of sleep
ing men and coats have been lifted
from their backs, but a report last
Friday night went all others one
better. H. C. McMahon, 3308 First
avenue S, reported that a perfectly
good, yellow, moving van disappear
ed from^iis yard at Sixth and Hoag
avenues N. He confided to Desk Ser
geant Irving Jones suspicions he en
tertained concerning the thief. Mr.
McMahon says the robbers were
thoughtful enough to bring their own
horses.
The Sound Sleep of Good Health
The restorative power of sound
sleep can not be overestimated and
any ailment that prevents it is a
menace to health. J. L. Southers,
Eau Claire, Wis., says: "For a long
time I have been unable to sleep
soundly nights, because of pains
across my back and soreness of my
kidneys. My appetite was very poor
and my general condition was much
run down. I have been taking Foley's
Kidney Pills but a short time and now
sleep as sound as a rock. I eat and
enjoy my meals, and my general con
dition is greatly improved. I can
honestly recommend Foley's Kidney
Pills as I know they have cured me."
For sale by all druggists.
For sale, a 7-room house and 3 lots.
Electric light and fine water one of
the best locations in Princeton. Will
be sold cheap. For information see
G. A. Eaton. 10-tfc
Notice of Application for Liquor
License.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Mille Lacs,
ss
Notice is hereby given, that appli
cation has been made in writing to the
board of county commissioners of
said county of Mille Lacs and filed in
the office of the county auditor pray
ing for license to sell intoxicating
liquors for the term commencing on
April 15, 1910, and terminating on
Apfil 14, 1911, by the following
person and at the following place as
stated in said application respectively,
to-wit:
Duncan H. McCuaig, in the ground
floor room of that certain one and one
half story frame building situate on
lot 24, in block 2, of Potts Town, in the
town of Isle Harbor, county of Mille
Lacs and state of Minnesota.
Said application will be heard and
determined by said board of county
commissioners of the county of Mille
Lacs, at the commissioners' room in
the court house in the village of
Princeton, in Mille Lacs county,
state of Minnesota, on Wednesday,
the 4th day of May, 1910, at 1 o'clock
p. m. of that day.
Witness my hand and seal of said
county this 7th day of April, A. D.
1910.
E. E. WHITNEY,
County Auditor, Mille Lacs County,
Minnesota.
(Official Seal)
mws
Sale ofSchool and
Other State Lands
STATE OP MINNESOTA, State Auditor's
Office.
St. Paul, March 28, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that on the day
and date and at the time and place here
to stated below in this notice, in the
office of the county auditor of the re
spective county named, in the State of
Minnesota, I will offer for sale the fol
lowing described unsold state lands, and
the following described state lands, which
have reverted to the state by reason of
the non-payment of interest, will also be
then and there offered for resale. Fif
teen per cent of the purchase price and
interest on the unpaid balance from the
date of sale to June 1st, 1911, must be
paid at the time of the sale. The balance
of the purchase money can be paid at
any time, in whole or in part, within
forty years of the time of the sale the
rate of interest on the unpaid balance of
the purchase money will be four per cent
per annum, payable in advance on June
1st of each year, provided the principal
remains unpaid for ten years but if the
principal is paid before the expiration of
ten years from the date of the sale, the
rate of interest on the unpaid balance of
the purchase money will be five per cent
per annum interest is payable in advance
on June 1st of each year.
Holders of certificates on which the
interest payments are in default can have
their certificates reinstated on payment,
before the sale, of the interest in full to
date and the penalties thereon, when the
lands covered thereby will be withdrawn
from sale.
All mineral rights are reserved by the
state. All sales made will be subject to
the provisions of Chapter No. 299 of the
General Laws of 1905, as amended by
Chapter No. 106 of the General Laws of
1909.
SAMUEL G. IVERSON,
State Auditor*
MILLE LACS COUNTY.
Sale at Court House, Princeton, May 25,
1910, at 1 o'clock P. M.
UNSOLD LAND.
Parts of Sections Sec. Tp. Rg. Area.
SW14 XE&, and SE%
NW14 4 41 25 80
SWy4 SE14 12 41 25 40
Nwy swy 4
Forest Fires.
Chapter 22 of the revised laws of
Minnesota, 1905, entitled "Forestry
and Fire Wardens," requires the
Forestry Commissioner to prepare
an abstract of the penal laws relating
to forest and prairie fires and he may
require any county board to cause at
least three weeks published notice
thereof to be given. The following
is accordingly hereby published:
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
Office of Forestry Commissioner.
St. Paul, March 15, 1910.
The law of Minnesota for preventing
and suppressing forest and prairie
fires, as amended by chapter 182, laws
of 1909, makes town supervisors, town
clerks, village presidents and mayors
of cities fire wardens, and requires
them to take precautions against such
fires, report them promptly and prose
cute offenders.
THE LAW FORBIDS:
Setting fire and not extinguishing it
before it endangers the property of
another
Throwing or dropping burning
substance into combustible material
without extinguishing same
Starting camp-fire without clearing
ground within a radius of ten feet:
Setting fire to brush or slashings in
clearing land before piling same
Setting fire to brush or slashings or
other combustible material in a dry
season, or allowing fire to be burning
orsmouldering in such season.
Those who cut timber or wood to
sell must pile the slashings and burn
the same as soon as practicable, and
when it can be done without danger,
and before the first of May.
Rangers may be appointed in a dry
and dangerous season.
Railroad companies must keep their
right of ways clear of combustible
material, extinguish fires that occur
near their lines of road, also patrol
their roads in dangerous weather.
The master mechanic and locomotive
engineer, as well as the company, are
responsible for the efficiency of spark
arresters.
The minimum penalty for violation
of any of the provisions of this law is
$50 the maximum penalty, $100 or
three months imprisonment in jail.
C. C. ANDREWS,
15-3t Forestry Commissioner.
The Demon of the Air.
Is the germ of la grippe, that,
breathed in, brings suffering to
thousands. Its after effects are weak
ness, nervousness, lack of appetite,
energy and ambition, with disordered
liver and kidneys. The greatest need
then is Electric Bitters, the splendid
tonic, blood purifier and regulator of
stomach, liver and kidneys.
Thousands have proved that they
wonderfully strengthen the nerves*
build up the system and restore health
and good spirits after an attack of la
grippe. If suffering try them. Only
50c. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed
by C. A. Jack.
ffT
14 41 25 40
SE& 16 41 25 160
Sy2 NE*i and NE^4
SW& 22 41 25 120
SW^4 NE14 and SW&
S'Wi4 34 40 26 80
E% NW% 24 41 26 80
Fractional N% 36 41 26 314.62
SW% NEy4 and N%
NW% 17 40 27 120
Wy2 NE% and Ey*
NWy4 "18 40 27 160
SW4 SW14 20 40 27 40
DELINQUENT LAND.
NW1/
NE% and NE
NW14 13 39 26 80
NE14 NE14, sy 2 NE &
and SWy4 SE^4 36 40 26 160
(First Pub April 7)
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
Within Three Months, and for
Hearing Thereon.
ESTATE OF MATTS SPONGBERG.
State of Minnesota, County of Mille Lacs.
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Matts Spong
berg, decedent.
Letters of administration with the will an
nexed tins day having been granted to E L.
McMillan, and it appearing by affidavit that
there are no debts of said decedent
It is ordered that the time within which all
creditors of the above named decedent may
present claims against his estate in this court,
be, and the same hereby is. limited to three
months from and after the date hereof, and
that the 6th dav of July, 1910, at
10 o'clock a m.,m the probate court rooms at
the court house at Princeton, in said county,
be, and the same hereby is, fixed and appointed
as the time and place for hearing upon and the
examination, adjustment and allowance of
such claims as shall be presented within the
time aforesaid
Let notice hereof be given by the publication
of this order the Princeton Union as pro
vided by law
Dated April 4th, 1910.
WM V. SANFOBD,
(Seal of Court) Judge of Probate.
E. L. MCMILLAN,
Attorney for Administrator,
Princeton, Minn.
(First Pub. April 14)
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Probate of Will.
ESTATE OF BETSEY S. HASTINGS.
State of Minnesota, County of Mille Lacs,
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Betsey S.
Hastings, Decedent.
The state of Minnesota to the next of kin
and all persons interested in the allowance and
probate of the will of said decedent:
The petition of William G. MoVicar being
duly filed in this court, representing that
Betsey S. Hastings, thea a resident of the
county of Mille Lacs. State of Minnesota, died
on the 4th day of April, 1910, leaving a last will
and testament which is presented to this court
with said petition, and praying that said in
strument be allowed as the last will and testa
ment of said decedent, and that letters testa
mentary be issued thereon to Montgomery L.
Cormany.
Now therefore, you, and each of you, are
hereby cited and required to show cause, if
any you have, before this court, at the probate
court rooms in the court house, in village of
Princeton, county of Mille Lacs, state of Min
nesota, on the 9th day ot May, 1910, at 10
clock a. m., why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable Wm. V. Sanford
judge of said court, and the seal of said court,
this 11th day 1910.
(C orAS
e&oSf8April,
Notice of Lis Pendens.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Mille Lacs. i"
District Court, Seventh Judicial District.
The Pape Brothers Moulding Company, 1
PUxntiff. I
vs.
Edward W. Pape, also all other persons I
unknown, claiming any right, title.
estate, interest or lien, in the real I
estate described in the complaint I
herein, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that an action has
been commenced in this court by the above
named plaintiff against the above named de
fendants
That the object of said action is to determine
the adverse claim of the defendants and each
and all of them, and the rights of the parties
respectively herein in and to the real estate
hereinafter described, and that the premises
affected by said action, situated in the county
of Mille Lacs and state ef Minnesota, are
described as follows
The northwest quarter of section fifteen (15)
township thirty-eight (38), range twenty-seven
(27). CHARLES KEITH,
Plaintiff's Attorney,
Princeton, Minn.
(First Pub. Mar. 3)
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.
Default having been made in the payment of
the sum of seventeen hundred fifty-six and
65-100 dollars, which is claimed to be due and
is due at the date of this notice upon a certain
mortgage, duly executed and delivered by
Elvena Smith and Frank Smith, her husband
mortgagors, to the First National Bank of
Princeton, mortgagee, bearing date the 26th
day of January. 190b, and with a power of sale
therein contained, duly recorded in the office
of the register of deeds in and for the county
of Mille Lacs and state of Minnesota, on the
22nd day of March, 1906, at 1 o'clock p. in
book of mortgages, on page 347, and no
action or proceeding having been instituted, at
law or otherwise, t recover the debt secured
by said mortgage or any part thereof,
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue of the power of sale contained in said
mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided, the said mortgage will
be foreclosed by a sale of the premises de
scribed in and conveyed by said mortgage, viz:
All of block four (4), and lots one (l). two (2),
three (3), four (4), five (5) and six (6), in block
five (5) of Princeton and the south fifty-eight
(58) feet of lot six (6) in block one (1) of Da
mon's addition to Princeton according to the
plats thereof in the registry of deeds of said
county. Excepting and reserving from such
sale lot four (4) and the east seventy-five (75)
feet of lots one (1) and two (2) in block five (5)
of Princeton, heretofore released from the
hen of said mortgage, in Mille Lacs county
and state of Minnesota, with the hereditaments
and appurtenances which sale will be made
by the sheriff of said Mille Lacs county at the
front door of the court house, in the village of
Princeton, in said county and state, on the 16th
day of April. 1910, at 10 o'clock a. of that
day, at public vendue, to the highest bidder for
cash, to pay said debt seventeen hundred
fifty-six and 65-100 dollars, and interest, and
the taxes, if any, on said premises, and seven
ty-five dollars, attorney's fees, as stipulated in
and by said mortgage in case of foreclosure,
and the disbursements allowed by law, sub
ject to redemption at any time within one year
from the day of sale, as provided by law.
Dated March 1st. A. 1910.
FIRST NATIONAL BA NK OF PRINCETON.
Mortgagee.
By. S. S. PETTERSON, President.
CHARLES KEITH, Attorney.
NOTICE.
Persons holding county warrants numbered
as follows:
COUNTY REVENUE.
9921 9922 9923 9924 9926 7352 8552 9653
9856 9857 9858 9859 9860 9861 9862 9863
9829 9931 9932 9989 9910 9933 9934 9937
9941 9942 9642 9944 9997 9945 994810097
10108 9687 10004 10100 9994 9982 9983
9985 10103 9970 10001 10114 10003 9998
9995 9980 10098 10106 10107 9981 10000
10094 10112 9658 9717 9991 9987 9300
9649 9655 9959 9989 10111 10090 10004
9975 9772 9650 9660 9973 9993 a965 9993
10002 10149 10164 9974 1G191 10192 8382
8045 10154 9986 9962 9976 9979 9978
9988 9996 9997 10197 9960 10161 10202 10088
10086 10110 J0H3 10096 10178 9990 9971 10208
9686 9999 30209 10217 10218 10220 10215 10216
10219 10221 9680 10231 9644 9811 9643 9804
9956 9955 9954 7138 10153 9961 10223 10224
10225 10150 10226 10152 10228 10262 102b3
10255 10256 10257 10258 10259 10260 10261
10273 10274 10227 10271 10275 10229 10272
10276 10243 10249 10241 1024G 10235 10236
10240 10253 10277 10359 10270 10362 10266
10264 9073 10265
9920 9855 9864 9939 10101
9984 10099 9977 10109 9963 8775 883'7
COUNTY POOR.
15*10 15411 15407 15408 15409 15412 15665
15657 15667 15663 15664 15672 15670 15666
15660 15661 15662 15658 15669 15659 15821
15840 15815 15819 15822 15823 15817 15812
15673 15811 15816 15813 15818 15820 15814
15924 15668
COUNTY BOAT) AND BRIDGE.
15109 15118 15098 15097 15099 15096 15123
15094 15111 15010 15112 15119 15169 15113
15114 15160 15163 15164 15161 15166 15177
15167 15168 15170 15174 15115 15116 15173
COUNTY DITCH.
7259 7256 7255 7258 7250 7253 7254 7251 7253
7257 7386 7387 7388 7415 7421 7390
and all outstanding county poor warrants
will please present same to the county treas
urer at Princeton, Minn., for payment. Inter
est on the above numbered warrants will cease
thirty days from and after this date.
Dated at Princeton, Minn., Mar. 24th, 1910.
OTTO HENSCHEL,
County Treasurer. Mille Lacs Co.
For sale, a six-room house and lot
with barn. Apply to Mrs. Caroline
Boos, Princeton. 7tfc
'A^ml:^^l^KiSi^SK
i
3 i
4 i-
jadge-
Attorney for Petitioner,
Princeton. Minnesota.
(First Pub. Mar. 24)
Summons.
STATE OP MINNESOTA, s
County of Mille Lacs.
District Court, Seventh Judicial District.
The Pape Brothers Moulding Company,'
Plaintiff.
Edward W. Pape, also all other persons
unknown, claiming any right, title,
estate, interest or lien, in the real
estate described in the complaint
herein, Defendants.
The state of Minnesota to the above named
defendants.
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action, which complaint has
been filed in the office of the clerk of said
district court, at the village of Princeton,
county of Mille Lacs and state of Minnesota,
and to serve a copy of your answer to said
complaint on the subscriber at his office in the
village of Princeton in the county of Mille
Lacs within twenty (20) days after service of
this summons upon you, exclusive of the day
of such service, and if you fail to answer the
said complaint within the time aforesaid the
plaintiff in this action will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in said complaint
together with plaintiff's costs and disburse
ments herein.
CHARLES KEITH,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
Princeton, Minn.
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