davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-04-20
MOTHER IS DEAD. 2

In response to a telegram contain
ing the above announcement, the
editor Of this paper left on Saturday
evenings train for Watertown,
Mimi, TO pay a beloved mother his
last tribute of filial affection. She
was our step mother, yet she had
entered our home ct q time when it
stood greatly in4need Of q mothers
care and assistance, and she filed
the difficult placewith muck patience
and skill. Fromsour early beyhood
she had given, to US a true mother's
care, guidance and affection. Now
that she is gone we realize mo is than
ever all that she has been t0 us III
our life. She was a good Christian
woman. y IS s' -. .@lll5.
Happy he, with such mother! faitll in
womankind II s,s4..ss & I'M sg 81
Beats with his blood. and trust s ~ things
high
Comes easy to him. and though he trip aud fall
-He.shal notsblind,his soul withclay."s4 d
She always had robust health and
we never knew her to be sick abed
until last winter when she was at
tackled by the grippe, and this sick
ness caused her death. Had. she liv4
ed one week more, she would have
been ~ years old. Her Christian
name was Kerstin j Johanna, and she
was born in Wermland, Sweden.
The funeral was held on Monday az
ternoon when her remains, were laid
to rest by the side OF father in the
Swedish Lutheran cemetery. Ser
vices were conducted at the home
and also at the church by Rev. Berg.
Five children, three of them being
step children, mourn her loss. She
isuot dead, she's but transferred to
the heavenly home above!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-04-20

DUNNO the quarter just closed,
there have been 352 claims taken in
the Crookston land district, of which
18 were on lands ceded on the Red
Lake reservation under the Nelson
Act. Isl of the claims were taken
outside of the reservation, and are
scattered all over the district, but
were claimed largely in the country
south and east of Red Lake and in
the vicinity Of the Lake of the Woods.
Added to these are 20 cash entries,
which are pine-bearing. There were
Is proofs made, and six final timbe,
culture entries proved up on. The
total receipts of cash covering these
transactions is $l8,364.20. Crooks
ton Times. O.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-04-20
FOR SALE

Lots 5 and 6, Block 1s, and Lot
4, Block u, original townsite, for
sale by C.S. Hull.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-04-20

GEO. E. ROBERTS, director of the
mint, has calculated that, by the
year 1900 the annual production of
gold in the world will equal the COM
bined production Of gold and silver
in 1896. By that time gold alone will
furnish the volume of money that
Bryan thought necessary to do the
business OF the country.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-04-20

A New Jersey man got to Fargo
just two minutes before the new di-
vorce law went to work. He hadsa
big load of domestic troubles to get
rid Of, and. two minutes more it
would have taken him year instead
Of ninety days to secure a divorce.
Elk. ID
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-04-20

All, had only planted trees,
Twenty years ago like neighbor Pease,
I would now enjoy their pleasant shade
When the burning sun try evade.
Ny children now would run and play
Among the trees, SO happy and gay,
A beauty spot my home would be,
Not this bleak place you now do see
And when the cold North Wind doth blow,
I'd sheltered been from storm and snow.
All, had only planted trees
Twenty years ago like neighbor Pease.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-04-20

Some person who has been study.
ing the art of being contented came
to this philosophic conclusion: A
rule conducive to contentment is, il
you wish to have what you want,
never want what you can't have.-Ex
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-04-20

"a NEBRAsKA editor, recently mar
ried, sagely remarks: Before mar
riage woman is a charming fancy !;
but after marriage she is solemn
fact and facts are stubborn things.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-04-20
INGALLS,.
April II, 1899.


EDITOR SHEAF:
A very few will begin spring work
to-day. but if dry weather continues
by the last of this or first of next
week all will be at it. ..--..' ..
There has been a general turn out
to clean seed grain this spring. All
are more than careful not to SOW un.
clean seed.
Schools in Districts Nos. AZ and
So, in this town, will commence to-
day. In No. So they have just fin
ished a new school house, 1Sx26.
First school to-day in it.
John, George and grandma Boil
ton have moved to Grand Forks,
but John will be back here part of
the time this summer.
p. Brandstrom came down from
the. mill to-day; thinks he will be
done saving shingles about the last
OF May.
Nels Olson, from Ware, was here
last week dehorning cattle; he got
many jobs Of that kind to do.
We made Messrs. Ole Peterson and
W. j. Wilson call at their new
store few days ago; they have their
store packed full from floor to cell
ing, and say that they will enlarge
their room as soon as possible;
they seem to be rustlers for business.
They sell at wholesale or retail.
Walter Liden will soon have an
other lime kiln ready to burn; he has
contracted with the new church peo-
pie, at Nevfolden, to furnish them all
they want delivered at their church;
he sells AT the kiln at 80 cents per
barrel, and he makes No. 1 arti-
Gle.
1t commenced to snow at 6 p. m.
18th. Showing all the morning.
It stopped ats o'clock. Some three
inches on the ground but very damp.
Did not freeze bit all night.
1Oa. m. Still cloudy.
x. W.
FOR SALE.
Lots and s, Block 10, and Lot
4, Block u, original townsite, for
sale by G.. S. Hull.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-04-20
!. P. HATTS0N, Editor and Proprietor.
Thursday, April 20, 1899.
"a Grain and Chaff.

o, beautiful and grand.
Ny own, my native land, -,
OF thee boast:
Great Empire Of the West,
The dearest and the best,
Made up of all the rest,
love thee most.
Abraham Coles.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-04-20
A Great Closing Out Sale

Some merchants run only to cheapness, having
little regard for quality We have first looked for
quality, then if the price was right, we bought.
Now in this great CLOSING OUT SALE we are
able to offer goods matchless price matchless
II quality as we'll We are going out Of business
and will sacrifice prices until the whole great stock
is disposed Of Bring this advertisement with you;
everything quoted will be delivered to you at the
prices here given. But do not think these prices
are quoted as leaders, We have no leaders
Everything in the whole great stock Of Dry
Goods, Notions, Clothing, Shoes Overshoes Rub
bers, Ladies' Cloaks and Jackets Hats and Caps,
Fur Overcoats, &C., &C., we make the same low
prices on them all.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-04-20
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.

PeppereH r Muslin, value &c, now 44c
50 inch Genuine Lonsdale now SIC
zoe Table Oil Cloth now lOc
90c Table Linen now 6Oc
75c Table Linen now SOC
Good Calico now &c
l0c Linen Toweling now &c
l2tc Linen Toweling now &c
Sc Spool Cotton now Sc
SC Spool Silk now Spools for lOc
10 yard Spool Twist now Spools for SC
lOc Crochet Cotton now SIC
l0c Knitting Cotton now 4c
SC Corset Laces now lC
Hump Hooks and Eyes for Sc
SC Handkerchief for SC
lOc Angora Wool now TIC
lOc Cotton Towels now SC
lOc Dress Stays now SC
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-04-20

CLOTHING, SHOES, &c.
Ladies' $l.00 to $l.25 Underwear now 75c
Ladies' 75c Underwear now Soc
Ladies' Soc Underwear now Csc
Mems Csc Fleeced Underwear now 39c
Mems 75c Working Jackets now SOC
Mems 60c to 75c OveralIs now 4oc to SOC
Mems $l.25 Pants now Use
Mems $500 Pants now Sl.4z
Mems $3.50 Pants now ~. 228
Mems $500 to 600 Pants now 800
Mems $500 Suits now $50
Mems $500 Suits now .-. 500
Mems $1,000 Suits now $50
Mems $500 to $500 Suits now 900
Mems $500 Overc0ats now 800
Mems $500 Overcoats now $50
Mems $1,000 Overcoats now 600
Boys OvercOats at 0ne-half their value.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-13
kawaiahao's Prosperity.

Mr.. Henry WaJerhouse, the treasurer
of the kawaiahao church. shows an
excellent financial statement for the
year 1898 The total receipts on behalf
of the church were s221042. The ex-
penses were SI495.39 leaving a balance
of s715.O3.
The membership of the church is
increasing. The congregation takes
more personal interect in church mat
tiers than formerly. The grounds abou,
the church have been greatly improved
owing TO gifts Of friends and the per
sonal services of Gov. Cleghorn in Sc
curing the best landscape effects.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-13
WHAT
YOU
NEED.

II You are thin, run down. have
no appetite, feel tired and weak,
you need a good tonic. There Is
nothing that so quickly brings a
keen appetite, restores health and
strength than schlitz Malt Extract.
1t is made by one OF the largest
brewing plants in the world whosI
products are considered famous foe
purity and quality. Their Malt
Extract, made from selected barley
malt, IS tonic without = peer. I;
is a food as well as tonic. and its
beneficial results are at once felt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-13

Remember the name, S-c-h-l-i-t-z
Malt Extract, and accept no sub
stitute. 3 bottles for 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-13

AMERICAN MESSENGER SERVICE.
Masonic Temple. Telephone 444.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-13
FOR SALE.
WANTED.

HAWAIIAN GOVERNMENT BONDS.
o. r. & L. CO. BONDS.
The times., 1899-05-19
TO PURCHASE A CORNERSTONE
First Entertainment of the WOman's
IniuNtrinl Committee


A large audience was present last night
in the National Rifles Armory, the occa-
sion being the first entertainment of the
Woman's Industrial Committee of the Gov
ernment Printing Office for the purpose of
raising funds to provide a cornerstone for
the Womans Industrial Exhibit to be held
in this city in May, 1900. IActige measures
are TO be taken to have "a bill passed by
Congress appropriating coo for the ex-
hibit of woman's work. The art and skill
Of the men have received, attention but so
far the women have not been considered.
The organization claims that nearly
S13, ,000,0 0G0 are devoted to bonoring man
by monuments in the parks ofsWashington
alone. while there are very few tributes
TO woman's memory in the country.
The movement is progressing rapidly.
The women desire that until3the corner
stone is purchased no subscriptions be
made, and the entertainment last night
was for that purpose. uDg
An excellent musical programme was
provided, consisting Of piano solo by
Miss Sadie Duffy, vocal solos by Miss Hat
tie NJ. Ritchie. Miss Ina Pagan, Harry L..
Shackleford, Miss Mabel Martin, Thomas
L. Jones, Miss Maggie KIRBY. Miss Mar
garet T. Linton, Mrs, NJ, X. Mcmahon,
Miss Zu!a Andrews, Miss Vernie Schmid,
and r. Byron Bond dance by Miss Ida
Hayes, and a cakewalk. The committee
in charge of the entertainment was COM
posed of Miss Nj. A. Harper, Mrs. Mary e.
Latton, Mrs. NJ. 0'Connor, Mrs A. E. Bud
dington. Mrs. Mary NJ. Sprandei Mrs. Cora
B. Pagan, Mrs. Annie Stansbury Martin,
and Miss Mamie T.. Pearson.
The times., 1899-05-19
Retail Clerks, Association.

a meeting OF the Retail Clerks Asso-
citation was held last evening in the as
sembly room OF Woods College, the use
of which was rendered the baby labor
organization by Prof. Court F. Wood.
The baby" said R. Henry Lewis, the
organizer of the American Federation of
Labor, last night after the meeting, has
grown so rapidly that the place of meet
ing has become too small for the accom-
mediation of the members, and larger
hall has been secured. The next meeting
OF the organization will be held on Friday
evening next, May 26. at Typographical
Temple, when it is expected that prom
inent citizens interested in obtaining
shorter hours for the clerks in the retail
stores of the city will be present and de-
liver addresses. The meeting last evening
was conducted by Organizer Lewis, who
obligated the members. A constitution
and bylaws for the government of the or
ganization were then adopted. The mem
bership of the association is increasing
very rapidly and it is expected that before
it is three months old over 300 clerks will
be enrolled.
The times., 1899-05-19
To Construe "a VIII.

A bill was filed in equity yesterday by
Clarence A. Brandenburg and Minnie c..
Kaiser, as executors and trustees under
the will of Frederick j. Kaiser against
Margie NJ. Earnshaw. Augusta Flemming,
the Western Presbyterian Church, and the
Rock Creek Cemetery for the construction
of the viii of Frederick ]. Kaiser and for
directions in reference TO the paymen,
of certain legacies TO the defendants.
The bill alleges that Frederick ]. Kaiser
died on April 80, 1898, leaving a will dated
August 8, 1898, in which he bequeathed
sl,0G0 to the defendant, Margie N. Earn
shaw. $500 TO the defendant, Augusta
Flemming; $500 TO the Western Presbyte-
rian Church. and $500 to the trustees CT
Rock Creek Cemetery, and that in the sixth
paragraph of his viii the testator specfi-
cally bequeathed and devised all of his
real and personal estate to his sisters,
Minnie c. Kaiser and Carrie V. Kaiser,
and his brother, George ]. Kaiser, by rea-
son of which fact the complainants are ad-
vised and claim that the entire estate
should be paid TO these sisters and broth
er, which would leave nothing out of
which the executors can pay the various
legacies named. Clarence A. Brandenburg
is solicitor for complainants.
The times., 1899-05-19
District pniIdfnlg Notes.

The Commissioners have reappointed Dr. J.
Spencer HOugh as an assistant medical sanitary
inspector il the Health Department with com
pensation at 80 per day. He resigned the posi-
tiOn at the beginning of the war, and only re-
Gently left the Government service.
William j. ilaner has been commissioned as an
additional private Of police for duty at the new
Evening Star building at the OF
Eleventh Street and Pennsylvania Avenue north
west.
r.. C. smead and ]. r. Elder have also been
appointed special policemen for duty along the
line of the Washington aqueduct.
request from Clara A. Rines for exemption
from the order requiring that a sidewalk be laid
II Street between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Streets northwest has been unfavorably acted
upon by the Commissioners.
The Commissioners have approved a uniform
rule in regard TO leaves of absence among the
,employes Of the District Building providing that
annual leave may he taken during the months
Of January, February, March, April, May, and
June at a rate not exceeding two and a half days
a month, exeept under special circumstances
After July the full thirty days may be taken
and in case Of absence more than three days all
Sundays which intervene must be counted.
The times., 1899-05-19
WANT BETTER CAR SERVICE.
Rrightwood and Takomn Park Citi
zens Hold Meeting.

In pursuance of a call made by C. NJ.
Heaton, OF the Takoma Park Citizens As
sociation, a meeting of the different rail-
road committees of the Brightwood Ave-
nue., Brightwood Park, and Takoma Git
izens Associations was held in his resi-
dence in Oak Avenue, Takoma ". G..
Platt, of the Takcma Park Association,
occupied the chair He stated that the
object of the meeting was to dsvise means
for the betterment of the present trans
portaticn facilities in that section.
After lengthy discussion of the alleged
mismanagement OF the old Brightwood
Railway Company . committee was ap-
pointed on motion made by H. J. Lam
bert, of the Brightwcod Citizens Asso-
citation, to formally wait upon the Dis
trict Commissioners and request that the
railway be Investigated and compelled to
operate upon the prescribed schedule as
specified in its charter. The committee
consists of Hilton J. Lambert, Chairman;
w. F. Walsmith. ]. b. Kinnear. L. 2.
Shoemaker, ". X. Clayton, and W. G.
Platt.
Mr. Lambert said that while the asso-
Citations have confidence in the assurances
made by the officials that the railway will
be equipped with new tracks and cars. ii
is considered an imperative necessity that
an efficient and competent service be given
to the public during the intervening pc
riod OF reconstruction.
The times., 1899-05-19
GRANVILLE CONVICTED.
The Jury Unable to Agree rs TO the
Innocence or GEfIt of GrOyY.


The jury in the case of John A. Grow, jr.,
and Algernon Granville, who were charged
before Justice Bradley, in Criminal Court
No. g. with using the United States mail
for fraudulent purposes, last night, afser
being out four hours and half, returned
verdict of guilty as to the last namel
defendant, and failed to agree as to the
guilt or innocence of Grow.
The defendants, it will be remembered,
were arrested in this city in February last
on the charge of using the name of Henry
Evans, the well-known F Street druggist,
in purchasing druggists supplies in large
quantities in different cities in the United
States. 1t was alleged that they had es-
tabiished headquarters at 7l9 Seventh
Street northwest, and had a quantity OF
goods purchased in the name Of Henry
Evans shipped to that address. When tae
goods reached Washington, however, it
was stated at the trial, they were recon-
signed to some person in New YORK and
sold at price below cost.
When the Government closed its case
Attorney Campbell Darlington, who Iep-
resented Granville, asked the court to dis
charge his client because the testimony ad-
duced was at variance with the charge
made in the Indictment Grow was repre-
sented by his father John A. Grow, OF New
York, who asked that so far as his client
was concerned the case be taken from the
jury because of the insufficiency of the
evidence to support the allegations made
in the indictment. The court overruied
both motions and the trial proceeded.
Grow then took the witness stand in his
own defence and disclaimed any knowledge
of fraud in his connection with Granville,
maintaining that he was employed by the
latter simply in a clerical capacity. The
defendant, Granville, was not called to tes-
tify by his attorney.
The Government was represented by As
sistant District Attorney Ashley NJ. Gould.
The times., 1899-05-19
Charged with Larceny

Detectives Herndon and Lacy arrested
Charles Clark, alias Johnson, colored,
twenty years old, yesterday afternoon and
locked him up at No. 6 station, charged
with the larceny Of S17.95 from the study
of Bishop Johnson, OF the Second Colored
Baptist Church. in Third Street between II
and l Streets northwest Clark had been
employed at the church. rs q janitor and
was discharged last Saturday, the day pre-
ceding the robbery. He will be arraigned
in court this morning. ids
The times., 1899-05-19
The Penn Mutual Agency Banque,.

The annual banquet of the Penn Mutual
Agency Association was held last night in
the Arlington, when seventy of the men,
bers and their friends sat down TO an ex-
cellent menu and listened to the responses
TO toasts which followed. Bright and
sparkling speeches kept company with the
wines and cigars and a feeling of good
will and friendship took possession of each
of the guests as the sentiments of the
speakers were expressed. Mr.. Justice Har-
Ian, of the United States Supreme Court,
held the attention of those present while
he responded TO the call of the toast
master, Simon Wolf. and frequent ap-
plause punctuated his words. District At
torney Henry E. Davis also made grace
full speech Other addresses were made
by Commissioner John b. Wight, Harry
f. West. President of the Penn Mutual
Agency Association; George X. johnson,
Vice President of the association; Edward
Bourne, Secretary; Henry c. Lippincott.
and B. H. Warner. At the conclusion OF
the speech making Edward Bourne, Secre-
tary of the association, in a graceful and
appropriate speech, presented Harry :.
West with silver punch bowl and a sill
yer and cut glass set, present from the
members of the association to their pres
ident. MIR. West replied in a few we'll
chosen words in which he expressed his
appreciation and gratitude. Each guest
was presented with a handsome souvenir
| of the occasion and a photograph of the
president. Col. Frank Markoe. the Sec
! ond Vice President presided. Among those
present were S. w. Knox, b. II. Warner.
Thomas ]. Morgan, Edward Bourne. Mr..
Justice Harlan, Commissioner Wight,
Simon Wolf. William n. Bunting. of Bos-
ton; George X. Johnson, Harry F. West,
Col. Frank Markoe; J. C. Biggett. of Pitts
burg; Janney Brown, L. II. Stabler, and
Col. De Forrest. of New York.
The times., 1899-05-19
VIII of William II. Griffin.

According to the terms OF the will
of William II. Griffin, dated May 13,
filed yesterday, the deceased leaves to
his wife, Mary C. Griffin, his interest in
an unexpired term of lease for premises
Al Clifton Avenue, New Haven. to-
gether with his personal property. He also
leaves her money deposited in the Saw
ings Bank at Ansonia, Conn, and in the
Savings and Trust Company in this city.
To his daughter, Fredella Elizabeth Griffin,
he leaves 5000
The times., 1899-05-19
A Pleasure and a DUTY.

consider il not only pleasure, but a duty |
owe to my neighbors TO tell about the wonderful
cure effected in my case by the timely use OF
Clamberlans Collie, Cholera. and Diarrhoea Rem
cdy ] was taken very badly with fux and pro-
cured bottle OF this remedy. A few doses Of it
effected permanent cure. | take pleasure in rec
ommending it 10 others suffering from that dread
ful disease. W. Lynch, Dorr, W. Va. This
tail, 93s Street northwest, and all druggists.
The times., 1899-05-19
Mnrrinrc Liccnrcs.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to George Gray and Clara Busch, Raymond
L. Burks and Ada Littleford, Robert II.
Pridham and Laura V. Thompson, Lam
caster county, Va; Charles, Smith and
Oracle Thomas, Robert Webb and Cora
Grassway, Frank Blackwell, and Sarah
Williams, Albert s. Denoon and Mabel S.
Clarke, both of Richmond, va; Edgar r.
Williams and Lizzie E. Higgs, John Smith
and Mary Pouney. =44 br
The times., 1899-05-19
SOC, G9c, and Zoe Muslin Under
wear 30c

Broken lots in Ladies' Skirts, Draw
ers, and Gowns; lace and embroidery
trimmed; gowns with whole yoke of
embroidery and tucks- Umbrella draw
ers OF wide lace; headed with lace in
serting and tucks. Umbrella Skirts.
lace and embroidery trimmed; regular
price, 59c., &C., and 79c. Green Ticket
Price, 39c.
The times., 1899-05-19
Sale of Eagewood Postponed.

The sale OF the historic home Of Mrs.
Kate Chase Sprague. "Edgewood." for
merly owned by the late Chief Justice
Chase, did not take place yesterday on ac-
count Of the inclemency Of the weather.
But few bidders were on the grounds at
o'clock, and it was decided to postpone
the sale until next Monday at the same
hour
The times., 1899-05-19
SIC Pinue Refers. 4Gc.

Odds and ends in Pique Refers;
pink, blue. and white: vatican back
and front; sailor collar; fancy braid
trimmed Regularly sold at SIC.
G:een Ticket Price, 49c.
The times., 1899-05-19
9Sc Children's Cans, 33c.

Odds and ends in rhiidrer'- ~
Caps; ail-over embroidery; also fns
cords and insertion; full ruche, and
high caps; slightly crurnpled caps in
this lot are worth from SOC to Csc.
Green Ticket Price, 33c.
The times., 1899-05-19
1Sc India Linons, 121ac.

% pieces fine and sheer quality
bookfoId Indian Linons, which sell in
every store in the city for 1Sc. Green
Ticket Frice, i2 lie.
The times., 1899-05-19
1Nc Nainsnnk 3Mc.

Lot of nainsook in assorted size.
checks suitable for aprons and chill
6ren's dresses, sells for and lee.
Green Ticket Price, 7-Sc.
The times., 1899-05-19
19c Children,s Hose. 1Oc,

One iot of children's ribbed Hose. fast
black. guaranteed seamless, spliced
heel and toe, double knee. marked to
sell at 19c. Green Ticket Price, 10c.