davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-06-11
GIeaningstahsss.m''H Home Field
WHEAT QUOTATIONS.

for Minneapolis last Saturday.
-. Albin Young left for Minneapolis
last Saturday to attend the wedding
OF a sister.
Children's Day Chaplets at the
Presbyterian church next Sabbath at
10:3OA. NJ.
Charley Larson left for his home
in Scandal, Washington Co., last
Monday night.
Mrs. C. S. Hull returned home
yesterday morning from visit to
Glenwood, MINI.
- Miss Anna Benson, OF Comstock,
arrived from Moorhead, where she
has attended Hope Academy.
- Andrew Lodoen has moved the
Dahl blacksmith shop onto his lot, he
having purchased the building.
IS. E. Haight, free silver agita-
tor, delivered an address at the Court
House Hall last Friday evening.
- Oliver D. Frazee, who has acted
as clerk for Mr. Loughride during the
past couple months, left for Minnea-
polls on Monday.
The Warren Base Ball Club has
received an invitation to play at
Thief River Falls on July 4th. The
invitation will probably be accepted.
Judge Grindeland and wife re-
turned home from Iowa on Tuesday
morning. The Judge says the crops
in the southern part OF the state and
in Iowa look fine.
IN. D. Ross has purchased W. O.
Holcomb's store building and is hay
in the same renovated and repaired
preparatory to occupying it with
his restaurant business. ..-..
"A. B. Nelson and Dan Main left
on Monday evening to attend the
State Firemen's Tournament at Du-
luth as representatives from the
Warren Fire Department..
- Emanuel Peterson, formerly ETY.
POI OF the SHEAF, lately Of the Hal
lock News stopped in Warren Mon
day on his way to his parents who
are now located at Moose Lake,
Carlton county.
A. R. Gordon, president Of the
Warren Base Ball Club, says that
the Crookston ball players, who play
ed here last Thursday, were a lot of
well-behaved young men, perfect gen
tlemen in every sense Of the word.
MARRIED: - Mr.. C. j. Johnson,
proprietor of Svea Hotel, was united
in marriage to Miss Carrie Larson,
OF Scandal, Washington county, on
Monday evening this week. The GER
emory was performed by Rev. A..
Bergin in the presence OF few friends.
The Northern Minnesota Fire
mems Tournament will be held at
Hallock June % to 25. A good pro-
gram has been prepared for the occa-
sion, and a large attendance is ex-
pected. The Warren Firemen will
be present.
- At the Democratic county con-
vention last week the following dele
gates were elected to the state conven-
ton to choose delegates to the nation
al convention: A. P. Mcintyre, John
E. Ostrom, J. G. Bennewitz, Ed. Rus
sci. They are supposed to be in ia,
vor of free silver.
Hans L. Melgaard has devoted
special attention to his garden this
season, and the result is astonishing
in the advanced growth Of vegetables
and small fruits. 1t shows that with
proper care and good cultivation
one can raise almost everything in
this climate.-Argyle Banner.
Lost, strayed or stolen: Alarge
round, luminous body commonly
known us the Sun. Was last seen on
Friday, the 18th inst. A liberal re
ward offered for it's return to the Rec
River Valley Later: Has come
back none the worse for it's long
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-06-11
BIDS TAINTED.

Bids will be received by the Board
of Education OF Warren, Mimi, until
Z P. NJ, June 20, 1896, for the plast-
ering and interior finishing OF the
lower floor Of the south wing of the
Warren school building according to
plans and specifications on file at
Bank of Warren Bids will also be
received for the steam heating appa-
ratus for the two rooms to be fin
ished. The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
L. LAAIBERsoN,
K. j. TARALsETH,
w. N. POWELL,
Committee.
cOR SALE:-I have a quantity of
] good clean fax seed for sale.
G. A. BRADLEY.
Bring your repair work to NJ. L.
Larson's new tin shop.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-06-11

Bring your repair work to NJ. T..
LarsOn's new tin shop.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-09-04
We are selling
everyday....

20 lbs Gran. Sugar 81. 90
Pint Mason Fruit Cans
per doz. ........ .55
l Oft. Mason Fruit Cans
Der doz. ............ .65
3 ct. Mason Fruit Cans
per dOz. rs
10 lbs good Rice. ..... .25
6 lbs Goldfish .......... .25
10 bars good Soap. .25
Choice Bartlett Pears and
Lombard Plums this week
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-09-04

Prosecutes all claims against the
G. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and suspended.
Claims reopened and successfully prose.
cuted | have all the rulings of the
departments fast AS issued.
Give your business to An old soldier
and talk To him. III you want advice
come and see me.
No fees unless successful.
Office III Vermeulen Block, Alma.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-13
MISSOULA NEWS.

Missoula, March 12.-The garrison at
Fort Missoula was paid to-day. The
new system of paying the troops finds
favor with both the officers and men.
The paymaster does not visit the post,
but the money comes by express to the
commandant, each company's money
being in separate packages. Under
this system the paying is accomplished
without any trouble and in very short
time.
Ed Myers is reported by his physi-
clans as being in much better condi-
ton to-day than he has been for week.
His recovery is looked for.
The man who was injured in box
car on the Bitter Root branch between
Hamilton and Stevensville Tuesday
came in from the Bitter Root last
evening, having walked part of the way
and ridden with a ranchman the bal
ance. His injuries are quite serious.
His arm was badly swollen, and after
the swelling was reduced, 1t was
found that the arm was broken. The
fracture was reduced. and the man is
now resting comfortably.
George Stewart. son of Rev. G.. w.
Stewart, is quite i'll from the effects of
a hemorrhage. His condition to-day is
somewhat improved.
Tom Butler, the veteran prospector, is
recovering from an attack of grip,
which confined him to his bed for sew
eral days.
G.. II. Babcock returned to Quigley
this morning, after brief business WIS.,
IL here.
AL Page, who has been in Missoula
for a few days making purchases fol
his Wardner hotel, went home this
morning.
c. II. Mcleod left this morning for a
business trip to the Occur dAlene coun-
try.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Davies OF
Bozeman are the guests of Mrs. c. T.
Woodwork.
Carpenters are at work on the new
depot, and preparations are being made
| to begin work on the foundations of the
Feddersohn and Gibson buildings.
Judge Stapleton, Senator Leonard
and John F. Forbis of Butte came in or
No. l to-day.
The west-bound Northern Pacific
train to-day was the heaviest passenger
train that has passed through Missou
| la in many months. There were three
| extra coaches on the train and all were
| filed. The sleepers. too. were taxed Il
their utmost capacity. The east-bounC
! train had a big load of fish tonight anC
the work of icing this perishable freigh
caused little delay to the train.
| Charles A. Stillinger of Ravalli was
I'm town over night and during this fore
noon.
Sheriff Johnson of Granite county |.
| I'm the city to-day on business.
A. n. Otto, auditor of the Northern
Pacific Express company, came in from
| Spokane last night.
Roadmaster Hartman of the west enc
stayed in Missoula last night.
The county commissioners met in ad
| journed session to-day to examine thu
treasurer's report No other business
was transacted.
Rev. George Stewart will conduct ser
vices at the residence of Mr.. Shaw IL
Bonita next Sunday afternoon at
| o'clock.
The first robbins of the year made
their appearance in Missoula to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-13
TALK OF THE DAY.
sanders speech In the Convention Is the
Theme of Discussion.


Theme of Discussion.
Missoula, March 12.-Missoula's dele
cation to the immigration convention
returned from Helena to-day, none the
worse for wear and reasonably enthus-
ed over the work which had been done
by the big meeting. If the opinions
expressed by the Missoula delegation
are indicative of the sentiments of the
other members of the convention, II is
certain that the work done was con-
servative and the suggestions made
will be cautiously carried out One
point which is emphasized by the Mis-
soulans Is that, while immigration
ought to be encouraged, there should
be great care taken regarding the
class of people brought into the state.
The opinion seems to be that emigra-
ton from the older states should be di-
rected toward Montana rather than the
Castle Garden contingent
Naturally, Colonel Sanders speech is
the subject of much comment on trains
and in hotels and places of business to-
day. 1t calls forth much harsh criti-
cism but now and then a voice is heard
in support of the position of the col
onel. THE speech before the conven-
ton was not so had" said one of Mis-
soulas delegates to-day, but you
should have heard what the colonel
said the night before when he was ad-
dressing the resolution committee
That was a burner"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-13
Instrument III ed.

Missoula, March 12.-The following
Instruments were filed with the coun-
" clerk to-day:
Notice Of water right-A. l.. O'Con-
nell and others. Nine Mile, l.00i inches
of the waters Of Bangor creek.
Mil site Iocation-Same parties.
Quartz location-Hugh Gillis. Gaspe-
reau claim.
Warranty deed-Leon lie Froucq and
wiz Il Charles Teano. six acres i'm Rat
tlesnake valley. SLIGO.
Quartz Iocation-A. L. OConnell and
Others. Lone star and Little Belle
claims. Nine Mile.
Deed-W. II. Harris and wife to w.
j stephens. lots and :. and east half
of southeast quarter. section 8. town
ship Is. range %. $500.
l.. s patent-Benjamin F. Sailor,
lots 2. and Z. section ,, township L.
range Is, lJ6 acres
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-13
HOTEL GUESTS.

Missoula, March 12.-Guests at the
local hotels are:
At the Florence-G. II. Babcock, Bo-
nita: L. p. Dewey. San Francisco; John
+. Hayden, st. Louis; III. Bruling. Mil
waukee ii. +. Wilcox, Chicago; Louis
James and wife, Kansas City; George
c. Cotlett, San Francisco; A. NJ. Otto,
Spokane; Ollin Kemper. New York; C.
A. Stillinger. Ravallii; H. A. Langdon,
William Halves, James company; o. a.
Tibbetts, Helena; Charles jonathan.
winston f. Hartman, Horse Plains;
II. F. Kruger, Helena; c. Howard, Port
land; Thomas Rafferty,. Dubuque;
George A. Blair. Woodside; Joseph
Bowden. Corvallis; George II. Young.
All. r. Kelly. San Francisco; A. d.
Northrup. Elgin. Ills; NJ. Weniman,
New York; Charles r. Leonard. G. w.
Stapleton, Butte; Mrs. A. A. Scofield
Wallace; w. c. Wyman. Chicago; John
F. Forbis. Butte.
At the Rankin-Frank Nelson and
wife. Potomac; w. B. Wingate. Salt
Lake; F. c. Cooke, r. NJ. Waite. Miss
Kruger. Miss Everett, S. Lindsey
Louis James company; c. "a Gillen
Florence; DIR. Carl Schulein. Helena: w
j. Gerrity, Nine Mile; j. j. Smith
Butte; Miss Agnes PoIsaw. Plains
George Akerly, Bonner; Harvey Huser
Bonner; L. +. Power. Chicago; w. a.
Stewart j. A. Bison, Grass Valley.
AT the Kennedy. T. Carter and
wife. Misses Maggie and Katie Roman
Misses A. +. and F. c. Carter. V. r.
Roman, Flathead agency; Bert Merrill
Wilfeld Merth. f. s. Sufferty. Louis
James company: Al r.. Green, Butte
John Doll, city; y. T. Johnson, Curlew
George r. Wood. Great Falls: Joe Nc
Caffery. Teresa McCaffery. c. II. Nc
Caffery, Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-13
To lIcrt To-Morrow Night.

Missoula. March 12.-President Beck
with of the Garden City Cycle club has
called a meeting of the club for Friday
evening. At this meeting delegates will
be present from the Baseball associa-
ton and the Caledonian club and IL is
hoped that the University Athletic club
we'll be represented. The object of the
meeting is the discussion of the propo-
sition OF a general athletic park. The
plan has already been fully explained
i'm the Standard and meets with general
approval. The question TO be discussed
Friday night is. that of ways and
means and all interested are invited TO
be present.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-13

Missoula. March Il. - Postmaster
Dowell has received a letter which he
has turned over to +. g. Stoddard for
an answer. IL was written by ii. Il.
Hartman of Hin City. $. u. MIR Har-
man writes To learn something Of the
present condition of and the amount Of
business done by the Terra Firma
Mining and Gold and Silver Smelling
company" which he believes is doing
business in this vicinity. Mr.. Hartman
writes further that he has owned a
block OF the stock of the company for
some time. but has not been able to
learn much about the business Of the
concern. None Of the prominent min
ing men I'm this city knew anything
about such a company and. If il really
exists. II must be I'm some other mart OF
the state
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-13

further advance of sc. Common TO choice
native reeves sold at s.. 5odA.70; cows and
heifers al s2.5el4, calves less active and
25m3Oc lower than last week; feeders,
50 .5ofg3. Is.
Iops-Receipts to-day considerably
overran The estimates and prices were
weak al yesterdays decline TO &c lower
for common droves. Poor to prime heavy
sold at ss.75p4.05 and mixed butchers
weights brought SO. sOG4. OH, while fancy
assorted lights sold at $4.10a4.121z.
sheep-There was a livelier and strong
er demand to-day. Inferior to choice
sheep were saleable at $2.75a3.65. the Of
ferings consisting largely of westerns.
Prices were largely 10 cents higher and
lambs sold better at $3.50a4.60, chiefly at
1890 and upwards.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-13
1Western Montana News

some land on Sleeping Child creek in
the Bitter Root valley above Hamilton.
The land was opened for entry about
two years ago and Frank See and his
uncle, Clay See, both came down to
file upon II. They had lived together
upon the land for some years but, be-
fore the survey was completed, they
had had a quarrel and could not agree
to divide the land.
When they came to make their en-
tries, Frank claimed a residence OF
three years upon the land, while Clay
went him two years better. The right
of entry was therefore given to the
latter and Frank at once instituted a
contest. The decision rendered to-day
gives Frank the land. 1t will probably
be- aDpealed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-13

Missoula, March 1.-THE following
letter has been received at the local
land office:
Department of the Interior General
Land Office, Washington. ID. c., March
8, 1896.
To Registers and Receivers. United
States Land Offices:
Gentlemen-You are hereby informed
that the rule or order lately announced
through the press as having been
passed by the honorable secretary of
the interior, requiring abstracts of the
evidence 10 be filed in all cases of APP
peal taken from the decisions of this
Office TO the department, has been sus-
pended. No such order or rule Is of
force. You will please give this notice
such publicity in your several offices as
will duly inform the litigaDts and the
several members OF the bar practicing
before you. Very respectfully.
s. w. Lamereux. Commissioner.
Approved: Hoke Smith, Secretary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-13

Missoula, March IA gentleman
who recently returned from the Bitter
Root valley stated to a Standard re-
porter that there has been a renewal of
the efforts made by the people around
Florence 10 locate the murderer of
OF Strangue. alias Stonga. for whose
murder two men have now been arrest
ed and acquitted after examination.
What new evidence has been discovered
does not appear. but the Florence peo-
pie think that they have a sure thing
this time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-13

Tobacco. Alcohol or Opium. or on account
Of youthful indiscretion or over indulgence ETC.
ni,sineSS. Commissions Naktfulness. Headache.
G,ntsI Depression Softening of the Brain. Weak
Memory bearing Down Pains. Seminal Weakness
Hvsieria Nocturnal Emissions. SpermstoTrh9a
I.,ss of Power and Impotency. which II neglected.
nav Lead 10 premature old age and insanity.
Positively guaranteed. Price Sl.o0 box boxes
or e. 90 Sent b. mail receipt OF price written
r.ra ntee furnished with every S5o0 order received
n refund the money If permanent cure Is nos
affected. -, -,
AaAsd IN plain wrapper. For sale al
xson's pEArmscy. u w. PARK a.. ba'te
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-13

Warranted 10 cure or
money refunded.
II is sold on a positive
guarantee TO cure any
form Of nervous pros
tration or any disorder
Of the genital organs OF
either sex. caused
nv excessive use of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-13

The Western Montana once OF the
Standard is at Room /. Daily block. Mis-
soula. Telephone No. lis. Advertising
rates furnished on application.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-13

London. March l2-At the wool auction
sales to-day good catalogue was Of
fered and met with spirited competition.
I'm which the continental buyers figured
chiefly The American buyers bought lit
tie
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-13

Missoula. March 12-In the local land
office to-day a decision was rendered in
the case Of Frank h. See ". Clay See
in favor of the contestant This con-
test involved the right Of entry upon
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-13

Chicago. March l2-Cattle-Prices con-
tinued 20 advance under an active general
demand and light supplies. and buyers TO-
day soon absorbed the offerings at a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-13

rs cacD General Market.
/ Close-May wheat. 64lsc; corn, 301sc;
oats 2OLc: pork. $40; lard, $5.45; ribs.
IS. 20 Receipts: Wheat. 1900 BUSHES
corn, 1874, 600 bushels; oats, 100000 bushels.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-13
LOST MANHOOD

Easily. Quickly and Permanently Restored.
BONJEAN'S TONGUE fASULES.
the &c .eorassI French keneiy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-13

soc. and sI.oo at all druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-14
RECEIVED Many Visitors.
Hunlrols Call on the Bryan8 at the St.
John Residence.
The Candidate Said He Felt Better
Than He Had the Previous Day.
Senator Tllman Among the
Visitors-A Public Reception at
the Windsor.

New York, August 13.-Wil,iam J.
Bryan, Mrs. Bryan and Arthur Sewail
received visitors tbs Afternoon N TIE
front drawing rocm Of Mr. William 2.
s.. Johns les.Gence in East IhTty-
fourth s.ree5. \ ,arse number OF ladies'
and gentlemen called 10 extend greet
iTlss. Mr.. Bryan lcjk exceptionally
well after the faLguing work las, n-gnt,
and said he felt better than he did yes
terday. Mis- Bryan received IN a pain
gown c. dark material. She wora no
ornaments.
Among those who called were: Sena-
tor T.Iman, Senator Walsh, Colonel
Cameron. Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy, Of Brook
lyn; Mr. and Mrs. George Paul, OF Norm
Carolina; George Fred. W.,hams' sen
ator Blackburn, Benton McMlI4n ana
George w. Villains.
The candidates and Mrs. Bryan chaO-
ted with their visitors until shortly De
fore II O'Clock. when the start was
made for the Windsor Hol5l, where tAe
public reception was to be held.
Mr.. Bryan conferred with the nation
al committee and i, was decided that
AR. BRYAN VIII travel the country over
addressing crowds from the rear oil d
railroad car.
An announcement to this effect was
rreDared by chairman Of the national
commi,.ee, Sena.or Jones. l. is as iol-
lows:
81. has been decided tha: Nr. Bryan
will enter actively into the campaign
nbout September l and continue on the
s.r-rD nm II he election In order 70 OBJ
tain a much needed res, Sld 20 prepare
tas l,uer OF acceptance before he
s9eech-making begins, he Will spend the
next tWl weeks at some Quie, place no
We decided upon"
New York. August 13.-Hon. VIM. j.
Bryan explained to-day 70 representa-
tive OF the Associated Press bis reasons
flr reading mis- speech in reply 10 he
ro.ifca ion of his nomination a. Mad
ison Square Garden. He said: Know
ing .h8. il would be printed in full, I
though it more impcr,an, thar Il shou q
reach I'm correct form he millions VINO
VIII read f. than taa, he delivery should
T,case .Aa s5W thousands wh1 were pres
chi. IS always unfortunate when a
spf3kcc .s compelled to read a political
speech, bu. in this ins ance. l though,
I. best not to risk the errors which
always creep in.o the repc~t Of Al eX-
temDOr1neOlS speech"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-14

dred men joining in the parade, while
all the rest stood on their
chairs and yelled at the top OF their
voices. At 1214 the parade disinte-
grated. and Assistant Sergeant-at-
Arms Morg. McCuGOch raised his voice
90 plead for qu.e,ness. BY degrees the
riot su5sijed, and at 12:16 Mr.. II. r.
Howard withdrew the name Of Tippett,
and cast the vote Of Mason for BOggs
amid the greatest excitement. Al 1871
Mr.. N3sh's name was withdrawn by
Wood county. Al 121S Kalawha,
which had or ginaliy voted seven for
Sommers. S for B0ggs and 81 for Brown,
changed i,s vote 10 81 for Brown. S for
Boggs and / for SOmmers. Al 1219
li~. Key finally Obtained recognition
and withdrew his name A. 1920 the
roll OF counties had been completed.
E1gcs having about 800 votes 10 his
credit Sommers 190 Brown about 200.
and The rest scattering. but changes
came so fast and thick that the secre-
tary found C impossible TO keep track
o, them. and at 1920 a motion prevailed
,o again ca. The roll for changes. This
work consumed half an hour and al
1850 it had been completed. While
the secretaries were trying for the to-
tails. b. II. Butcher. Of Wood. obtained
recognition and offered the following
resolution:
Resolved. That any county having
once voted. on any b3iiO,, shall not be
allowed to change its vote, except to
correct q mistake. before the announce
ueu- of the vote.
Ta.s proved cries Of "No" and
much confusion
When he go- chance, Mr.. Butcher
wau- on 90 say tha, great evils had re-
/ -u'-el I'm former conventions as a re-
( sU. of the perC.c.0us system Of chang
/ ing votes Of counties during roll call
He Was Interrupted for several min
u.es by the confusion. watch the chair
was p0w5r.sss TO con.r0i. but when he
finally got chance be said.
we saw The evils OF This system
we,i illustrated four years ago. when a
man nominated by convention was
euchr5i cut of H..
Mr. J Hop Woods made The point Of
order that the roll call had no, been
. completed and hat tho resolution was
. therefore ont o. order
l.r. Butcher thought a motion 70
regulate a -oI call was always % or
DER. bu- the chair decided -ha The p1 mt
uf order was wcr taken. Sir Butcher
acqI.esced and said he would bring The
ma .er mp I1-e-.
The secretaries then announced .ha-
-hr rr.I cal Was completed. and 1n-
-.Ir i. as follows