davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-12-29
Probate Notice.
First publication December 10, 1898. }

First publication December 10, 1882
cosntS Of
In THE NATTER OF THs Es1ATs OF CHRIsk
ROSENBERG, deceased. 6 Y
On reading and Ming tho petition OF John IL
senberg, the administrator OF the estate OF Chris
tina Rosenberg. deceased, representing, anon
other things. that he has fully administered
said estate, and has in good faith paid certa
debts and claims against said estate which hn
not been proved nor allowed, and praying tina
time ind place be fixed for examini
and allowing his account OF his ndministrati
including said debts and claims SO paid by n.
and not proved or allowed. and for the ASST,
ment OF the residue OF said estate to the pari
entitled thereto by law.
1t Is Ordered, that said account be examine
and petition and application for the alloWA &c
OF said claims and debts paid by him ana
yet allowed according to law. bs heard by tn
Court, Oh Friday, the 9Th day Of January
D. 1899. At O'Clock p. H.. at the Probate =
fee in the City Of Warren in said County. Il
And it il further ordered, that notice the SIS
be given to all persons interested, by publish 8.
this order once in each week for three success
weeks prior to said day OF hearing. iR1t
WARREN SHEAR, q weekly newspaper. pI-iH
and published ut Warren in said County.
Dated at Warren. AinR., the l4th dal 81
December, A. D. 1S0S.
e., By the Court.
[sBAL1 PETER H. HOLM
H.. 1913. -..... Jadge OF Probste.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-12-29
NOTICE OF SALE.

I tho undersigned, during al Of the time
=, hereinafter nisnrioned, Il keeper OF q feed
and boarding stable III the City OF Warren,
Marshall county and State Of Minnesota, did,
as such feed and boarding stable keeper, from
November 1ith, A. .. 1898, to November 18th, a.
y. 1898, keep, care for and board ut the reg uosr
Of the owner thereof that personal property de-
scribed as follows:
Two bay brown horses about IL years old,
weight about 1,UU pounds each, unit also one
old wagon and set of old work harnesses,
That my charges therefor, duo on November
18th, A. o. 1885, was Three and So 10O duQa
without any ceuntsrclaim Or set off, and that
the same il still due aud unpaid; that said de-
scribed personal property is still i'll my posses
sion and has been continuously since November
eleventh, 1893, and that have and claim lien
thereon for the sum of Three and 50 100 dollars.
Now, therefore, Notice il hereby given shat by
virtue, Of tho statute in such case made and
provided, I will sell at my stable on Lot s, in
ty, Minnesota, On Thursday, the 18th day OF
January, A. D. 1885, at two o'clock y. NJ, Of said
day, at public vendue, to the highest bidder tor
cash, the said two horses to pay and satisfy SAID
lien together with accrued charges at the rate
OF $3.50 per week for the feeding aud keeping of
said two horses since November 18th, 1893, anti
necessary expenses incurred in foreclosing said
lien.
WM ERICKSON
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-12-29
INGALLS,.
Dec. "A, 1888

EDITOR SBEAF:
!: After so long a time We will try
anu KEEP you posted about mat ers
and things up in this part of the
county.
i'i'- winter ~ far has BEEN splendid
ami such nlcr sieighing. NJ one
ever saw tNttcr here,
DIED: - Ds;. ID, 1898, Walter
iiouhc. aged / month nn.i 5 DAYS,
:..:; OF JOHN " and Christina Kookz.
; We feel sorry for them in their ui,,,..
i I SORROW.
: Quit" Il lot of teams pass here.
: ~v~..v day with wood and cedar
posts. One man near Warren said
: ~ look II load to that town aui ali
he wac offered whs 5 Genes each, u,-
'rr hnn|i,g rhrm s. miles; surely he
! shoul't gr, more for hin labor these
| prosperous times ns it takes him 6
days with sell ana one team to get a
Ioad-not very large wages we
should say, az he won't average. more
| than 100 to Il load.
One or two saw mills have or are
! about ready to start up and the two
shingle mills ARE about ready to do
business.
We were in Warren last weak and
never saw the roads 80 good at this
time OF the Year, and such splendid
weather, too.
Surely no one can kick on Marsh
all county this season. Our last
crop in this town was the best We
ever had here. 1t beat the '95 crop
bad. 20 bushels VAS the smallest
yield OF wheat hear OF, and one man
had 200 bushels off of 5 acres; don't
think that can he beat in this county
this year.
This part OF the county has chang
ed very much since you were out this
way. Come again when you can,
make it convenient and see for your
self.
MIR. Ingalls, says it almost made
his head swim when the returns Of
| the last election came out this way,
says it is fun to seq things change,
80 he thinks he can stand it and
tenders his congratulAtions to Mr..
Holm, his opponent for office. ..
About all Of the boys have return
ed from their threshing tour. Geo.
Minkle is the last one to get back.
Since our town was organized in
1883 there have been 1926 births and
30 deaths and one divorce, well we
cannot say how many marriages,
buJ after this we will let you know if
any happen.
There are now two stores in our
town, 50 ne won't have to 20 to
Thief River Falls or Warren for our
goods, and MIR. Ingalls, is collecting
agent for anyone who sees fit to send
MIN that kind OF business to do. He
collected Is dollars last week for u
man who lives in Missouri, and has
other bills for different men to COL
lect, but AS u general thing it is not
! very desira BILE business to do.
4 little snow this morning but at
one D. IN. the sun has come out.
x. Y.Z.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-12-29
First publication November n, 1888.

EFlrSG puDllcHtlOn NOVem DEF n, 1888.
Lend Office at CrOoketon, Mis
November IL, 1895
Notice is hereby given that the foIlhWi
named settler has filed notice OF her intentid
make final proof in support Of her claim,
that said proof will be made before the Glen
District Court OF Marshall Co., MINI, ut "
rem, him.. on Decembe 80, 1895, via:
Maria Carlson,
form rly Maria LundQuiSt. Fl. E. 1889, Cor
SW34 sec. IA, Up. 1855 n. Of K. 45.w
She names the following witnesses to PROV;
continuou. residence upon and cultivate
said land. viz;
John Gustafson, David Gustaiso0, T. 7. l.
Frank JOhansOn. OF Viking. Minn
SYLVESTER PETERSON, Regist.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-12-29
First publication Nov. II, 1881

Land Office at Crookston, MINI
Nov. II. 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the follow /
pamed settler has filed no tice Of his intention;
make final proof in support OF his claim.
that said proof will be II AIDE before the Regi
and Receiver OF the U. $. Land Office at Gre i
stem, Minn., on December 23rd, 1888, viz: z
Niels e. Hustled,
H. e. 1903, for the seq sec. Is, Tp. 164 H., Of
48w.
He names the following witnesses to prOy
cOnsi nuous residence upon and cultivoti0g
said land, viz: &
Jssnas Erickson, James Clausonr Henry
Jul Christensen, OF Warren. MINI.
SYLVESTER FETERsOS
Regis
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-12-29
WANTED 49, SEvRRA:

WANTED - SBv1RAL TRUSTWORTHY
w persons in tins state 70 manage our business
in their own and nearby sounties. 1t is mainly
office work conducted at home. Salary straight
$9O0 a year and expenses-defnite bonafido, no
more, no less salary. Monthly SIS. References.
Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope, Her.
bert E. Hess, Prest., Dept. N, Chicago.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-12-29
RESOLUTIONS.

WHEREAS, God in his wisdom has
seen fit to call from his earthly home,
the little son of our beloved neigh
bors, Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. johnson,
be it therefore resolved, .ss
That WE, members OF Miller Camp,
No. SCI, r. N. A., pass the following
resolutions:
RESOLVED, that We sincerely con-
dole with the family OF the deceased
on the dispensation with which it
has pleased Divine Providence to az
f1ict them, and commend them for
consolation to Him who orders all
things for the best and whose chas-
tisements are meant in mercy. Be it
further '.' -
RESOLVED, that q copy OF these re-
solutions be sent to the bereayea
family, and published in tho local
papers.
MRs. Y. M. Smith, J
Mrs. E. CHAPLIN, fCommitfee.
Mrs. L. BENNEWIT2,)
Dec. II, 1898. "s.@.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-04
Tinpecauoa Club Heard From,

Cleveland, O., Jan. 3.-The president and
secretary of the Tippecanoe club. the big
central republican organization of this
city. to-day sent the following telegram 10
Senator Burke and Representatives Ma
son and Bramey. the three boiling repdb-
leans from this county:
THE officers of the Tippeeanoe club ex-
press for themselves and the republicans
generally throughout the city disapproVal
at your action in not standing by the in
structions of the county and state con-
xentions. The members of the club are
very indignant"
A telegram was also Sent TO Governor
Bushnell expressing disappointment at
his position in the senatorial contest \
meeting of the club has been called to
protest against the action of Burke,
Bramley and Mason. Two members of the
committee of the club to arrange for a
special train to Governor Bushnell inau-
guration have resigned and the trip will
be abandoned, il Is said
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-04
OUT WITH HIS BIC KNIFE
Mr.. Shale's Method of Demand
ing Settlement.
THE LAW TO INVESTIGATE
Fees Collected by the Clerk of the
Courts Cases Set for Trial and
Yesterdays Business in
Judicial Circles

Maxine Lalande made complaint
to the county attorney yesterday that
one Fabian Shale had made a threaten
ing demonstration toward him with a
butcher knife, and he wanted Shale ar
rested and prosecuted or placed under
bonds to keep the peace. According to
Lalande's story he had some business
dealings with Shale, and the latter
came into Lalande's saloon on New
Years day and demanded a settlement.
Lalande was not ready to settle, and
asked him to call again. Shale went
out and soon returned with a big
butcher knife and repeated his de-
mands for settlement. He was dis
armed by bystanders. After hearing
Mr.. Lalandes story the chief deputy
attorney decided to draw up COM
plant against Shale charging him with
making a threat TO do Lalande great
bodily harm. 1t will probably result in
Shale being required to furnish bonds
to keep the peace
The clerk of the court yesterday
made up his statement of fees collected
during December, as follows: Petitions
for letters of administration, $50; wills
admitted to probate, 50; actions COM
menced. S405; appearances. $780, judg-
ments, s107.50; executions. $i4.40: tran
scripts on appeal 800; copies, SIS; seals,
etc, $3.50: marriage licenses. sio2; Ste
nographers fees, $24. Total. sSS2.20.
John T.. Bray yesterday made an an
swer to the cross bill of his brother
and sister. Edwin and Lucy Bray, in
the controversy over division of an
inheritance of $3.50, and entered gem
eral denial of the charges that he had
appropriated his share Of the prop
erty.
The Caplice Commercial company
brought suit yesterday against Maurice
Maloney for $360.40, due on an account.
An attachment was issued.
Judge Clancy will hold a session of
court this morning. The following mat
ters are set for hearing:
State of Montana VS.. Frank Griee
motion to set aside information: state
of Montana VS.. L. G. Cooper, arraign-
ment; state of Montana vs.. Charles
Perry, plea; state of Montana vs.. Ed
ward Rodgers, plea; state of Montana
VS.. Isaac Morehouse and Henry Albert
son, arraignment: j. A. Riddell vs..
Switzer Brick and Terra Gotta COM
/ pany, motion for change of venue; Mu-
sicians Mutual Protective union vs.,
Mary Rinehart, Administrative, mo-
ton to set aside default. Henry L..
! Haupt vs.. Independent Telephone and
Messenger company ct al. motion TO
amend complaint; James Davidson vs..
p. A. Largey ct al. demurrer of de-
| PENDANT. Laird ct al. Minneapolis
Brewing company VS.. w. I. Eastman ct
| al, demurrer of Eastman and Harris :;
| Annie Vivian VS.. Thomas Vivian, plain
| tiff S proofs; William NJ hewitt VS.. T. j.
! Iynde ct al, motion to strike out answer
of T. j. Lynde ct al: c. Addison Plum
| ley VS.. Mary Plumley. motion for ali
/ mony; J. Drisbrow VS.. Mrs. c. Will
| Jams. motion to quash summons.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-04

From the Syracuse Standard.
A case of rather remarkable CONNER
cial honesty has just come To light in
Massachusetts,. In 1879 one Of Spring
fields Well-knoWn shoe dealers found
himself 50 embarrassed by depreciation
in value of stock aud the difficulty in
collecting accounts hat he failed and
made compromise with his creditors
of so cents on the dollar. After % years
H. merchant now considerably over 70
Vars old. has settled all these claims
in full. paying the balance unpaid al
that time. amounting To several thou
sand dollars.
There was no claim ON him, other than
that of his conscience. All his creditors
had signed a paper acknowledging their
satisfaction and, in fact, a large num-
Der Of the original papers had been de-
stroyed, SO that the merchant had 10
settle in accordance with the figures he
had Ia his possession, paying over the
money in some cases - heirs or sur
Viving partners who knew nothing ~
had nothing Ia show of the original
transaction. The conscientious old shoe
dealer Is very anxious not to have his
name appears--his act would lose its
merit through advertising. he says. a
good deal of the money that he has thus
paid back has been pounded out on the
shoemakers bench.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-04
BUSHNELL ON ELECTIONS.
ohio's Governor Urges the Necessity for
Changes in the Law.


Columbus, Ohio, Jan. Ex-Governor
Bushnell, in his annual message to the
legislature, thus refers to the necessity
of a primary election law in Ohio:
The election laws of our state are
designed to be broad enough TO afford
ample protection for the purity of the
ballot, but it must be awaited that the
form is needed in our system of con-
Quoting primary elections. To make
the conditions satisfactory in relation to
the exercise of the elective franchise, it
seems TO me necessary that there shall
be such extension of the laws as will
place the primaries under the control OF
boards of election, city and county. a
method which will provide that the pri-
maries of each party shall be held under
control of the boards of election at the
same time and under the same rules,
permitting only registered qualified
voters to east their ballots for delegates
to conventions or candidates for nomi-
nation and attaching proper penalties
for violation of the laws, will effect re-
forms which should long ago have been
instituted in hope Of "A sovereign right
of the people. Such a departure from
our present system viii he in harmony
with advanced ideas concerning election
processes and will be approved by all
good citizens. | respectfully urge the
subject for consideration and hope that
the SeVentythird general assembly Will
take the initiative in his matter
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-04
CHARGES OF BETRAYAL.
Republicans Can't Understand Bushne1l's
position in This Mntter.

I6SiltoH III THIS uHtief.
Governor Bushnell received many tel
egrams to-day. From Warren, o.. the
chairman secretary and executive
committee of the republican county or
ganization telegraphed; The county
and western reserve will not stand your
trickery To the republican party"
From Youngstown. NJ. A. Norris,
chairman, telegraphed 'All your re-
publican friends regret very much that
you seem to be forming an alliance with
the democrats for the purpose of de-
feating the expressed wish of our par
ty. Office is only honorable when OBJ
tanned in an honorable way. You can
not afford to accept any Office which
comes with the betrayal OF your party
and friends We expect YOU 70 support
our regular caucus nominee and not
ruin the party"
From Elyria. II republicans, several
of them city and county officials, sent
the following message: Ii Is IHe
unanimous sentiment of the republic
cans of Lorraine county that Mark
Hanna is entitled to receive the vote of
every member of the Legislature elect
ed upon the republican ticket. There
will be bitter disappointment amQns
republicans should any or such mem-
bers. or any candidate upon the state
ticket nominated at the Toledo conyen-
ton. fail To give him their hearty and
unqualified support"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-04
ESCAPED CONVICT BAGGED.

Jack ConIey of Anaconda Captures HIS
Man in Mine.
Constable Jack Conley of Anaconda
arrived in town last evening, and at 3
o'clock this morning bagged an es-
capped convict he has been after for
more than two years. On Aug. IS. 1885,
Frank Stefani, an Austria, was com
mitted for forgery, and the day after
ward broke Jail, and has been at large
ever since. Conley got wind that he
was in Butte. He came over last
evening, and enlisted the services of
Officers Foley and RadmiloVich who
rendered him most valuable assistance.
The man was finally found pushing a
car at the Butte & Boston smelter and
is now behind the bars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-04
THEY DON'T UADERST AND
Some Government Clerks Very
Slow to Crap an Idea.
ONE CASE IN PARTICULAR
The Department at Washington Asked
by Silver Bow County to Pay a
Bill, But Are Very Slow
in Doing So.

The government Of the United states
aims to discourage immortality among
its Indian wards and To show its dis
approval of all that is not strictly de-
cent il goes To novel extremes and
draws some amusing conclusions from
some very limited facts. Nearly year
ago several Indians who had wandered
off the JACKIE reservation came. with
others, into Silver Bow county. and got
into a fight, with the result that one
Law Law was badly wounded. In hui
manity the county authorities took care
of Law-Law and went 10 an actual
expense of Sf0.16 to save his life. When
he recovered he was sent back to the
reservation, and bill was forwarded
to the government. In time IL was re-
turned disallowed. Endorsed with a
statement by some clerk of the inter
Tor department that according to prev
ious decisions the government refused
to pay the claim because the depart
ment was not disposed to countenance
occurrences in violation of the criminal
law and all rules of morality and de-
cency." AS a further explanation the
department employee referred to the
case of Little Michael. who was wound
ed off the reservation while making
an assault ON another Indian who was
pursuing him in defense of the honor of
MS home and family" and in which
case the department refused TO pay
the expenses of medical attendance for
the wounded Indian for the reasons
above stated.
What the Little Michael ease had 10
do with the Law Law case was not
quite clear To the commissioners of Sill
Yer Bow county. as the facts We're not
identical. and believing that the de-
partment clerk had made a mistake,
the bill was again sent to TO Washing
ton with an explanation of the case.
7 Yesterday il came back again with the
/ remarkable statement that the case
I had been passed on by the secretary of
/ the interior. and enclosing a copy Of
! the decision made by that official. The
! decision applied solely to the Little
Michael case and had no reference to
! the Law-Law claim. The commission
ers, after reading the last letter from
! the department, came to the conclu-
! sion that that branch of the govern
ment either employed some very lazy
/ or ignorant clerks and assistants, or
! that the government at Washington Ia
bored under the impression that there
I was but one Indian in the state of Mon
! tana. and that he went by the various
! names of Little Michael. Law-Law, etc.
/ The commissioners Will make no fur
/ ther effort To collect the $iO.i6. but II il
/ likely that in the future they Will be
slow In mourning an expense for the
I government or in looking after Its
wards when off the reservation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-04

A. D. Campbell aH+ Conner Davies
Kansas editors are each miu4s a leg
Campbell ,Hc right aud Davies the Lit.
When one buys pair Of SHOES h. sends
the odd shoe T. the other. as both ~ ar
the same size Yesterday each presented
the other with % Hew shoe as Christ
mas present.
Professor Wsekoffs book, The Work
err has been fuNordbs accepted IN
EuA ud but The method ~ tEr writer
has been sharply criticized. They s5y
thaf THE professor knew 700 much 10
make his experience Naiua Ole. aud that
Ia aas asaped Gis study ~ lite when he
should have presented il in lis nudity
if ne could have done SO.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-04

the delicate organs that are the most import
ant parts of her physical makeup, she will
soon be a healthy. amiabte heipmate. in
stead of a burden TO the partner of her JOYS
and sorrows. No women who suffers from
weakness and disease Of the distinctly wo-
manly organism can be good, helpful wife
TO an ambitious man. IL is easy TO keep
these organs healthy and vigorous.
The most wonderful medicine for women
is DR. Pierces Favorite Prescription II
acts directly on the organs that make her a
woman. il cures all weakness and disease
II ailays inflammation. soothes pain, and
permits the tortured nerves 10 resume their
natural condition. Il stops all weakening
drains and the woman who has hitherto
been nervous weak and fretful becomes
robust, helpful and happy. Thousands at
happy women. who were once pain tortured
and miserable, testify TO It's virtues. AN
good druggists sell l..
~ write YOU these few lines TO let YOU know
the good your Ravorite Prescription did nay
wife writes Dennis II. Connelly. Esq. OF Clear
Water, Wright Co. MINI Previous 10 mother
hood She was very sick She could not do her
own work uatil she took Two bottles Of FsvoTi;e
Prescription She took her Doctors medtciue
bit il did her no good Nuur medicine Is thu
best my WIFE ever had
Have YOU a good reliable medical book
in the house There ought 10 be one IN
every family IN the world OF all the med
icai books published there Is not one 50
comprehensive and reliable as DR. Pierce :
Common Sense Medical Adviser. In all It's
I.ooS pages there j. not one sentence that
may not be eadily understood No ply
stefan in the world has been i greater bere-
factor than has Dr. Pierce. The best he
knows : III this book. II j. illustrated with
oveT 900 plates aud drawings. Il talks about
hundreds Of ailments and tells sou how to
cure them. You may have this book fol- the
cost o. mailing il If Won want the book
in paper covers serd Fl ere-Cent stamps,
to cover the cost % mailing oH!r. For cloth
cover send Il stamps World pspeusaTy
Medical Assoe.ation. Buffalo y y.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-04

to inquiries. telegraphed the democratic
members that the future interests Of
the party would be best subserved by
the democrats voting for a democrat
for senator. The republican glee club
of Columbus, which gained d reputation
in the last presidential campaign and
sang for Bushnell and Jones in the last
state campaign, tonight adopted
unanimously resolution not to partici-
pate in the inaugural exercises next
Monday, and after adjournment
marched to the Neil house and serenad-
ed Senator Hanna. The senator re-
sponded in short speech and then re-
tired TO the conferences with his
workers
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-04
Something for Creditors.

New York Jan. William T. Crom-
well is to reorganiZe the affairs of w.
the partners. TIL 4 ilrm assigned re-
Gently with liza bilties>of about 1,50o. 0O1.
Under forced liquidation. it IS said The
assets will not return - per cent. Nj
CromweIfs plan is made possible by
the action of Mrs. Hitchcock. who COLI
tributes property that will provide foto
900. Fourteen hundred acres of real
estate in Westminster county are To %
capitalized and the creditors are to
operate the property,