davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-12-27


From onday y Ds,ls
Emil Tornell |, Of WIKI ing So il town
today.
Bemidjii has 8 smallpox scare on
it's hands IS b
Sullivan is handing out a pref
~ match safe to-day with his COM
pliments.
Harry and Ira Brady made a
visit to Croo kston the latter part Of
last week.
osiah Thomas returned Satur-
day q, from g boiler nspecting "trip up.
in Roseau county
There will be a specia! meeting.
Of the 1. O. O. F.. a the hall Dec. -.
All members requested to be present
Nearly every body has left town.
on their Christmas visiting trip, and
as q consequence news is hard To.
find.
Gust Nelson has closed his school
out in Marsh Grove and is spending
the holidays with relatives and
friends in town.
Otto Howe, of Foldahl, got up
early this morning and drove IF
teen miles into town to be here in
time to do.a good day = business.
yesterday was about the most.
disagreeable day we have had this
winter. The high wind, accompa.
MED by the driving sleet, was very
unco comfortable.
Mrs. A !. D. Ralston, who has been
spending the past two weeks with
friends and relatives in Crookston
and East Grand Forks, returned
home this morning.
Il ( f III E
Carl Ranum leaves tomorrow for
a weeks visit with friends and rela-
Itives in the eastern part Of the coun-
ty. He goes by way Of Crookston
and Thief River Falls.
The State Bank is remem bering
it's customers this Christmas with a
neat;l little present in the shape Of a.
pocket book and dairy. The SHEAF
acknowledges receipt Of one.
a pair OF sun dogs accompanied
Old Sol on his trip across the heavens
today. They were about the bright
est we ever saw, in fact the only way
to tell which was the sun was BY it's
location in the center.
Gen. Baily occupied the pulpit Of
the Presbyterian church both morn
ing and night to the profit Of all who
heard HIM. He is an intensely ear
nest speaker with q supreme con-
tempt for shams and frauds.
Andrew Olson, the Stephen liv-
cry man and mail contractor, oceom-
panied by Len Craig, stayed over
night in town and left this morning
| for Stephen. They are returning
from trip to Rpseau and the Red
Lake country
The Masons will Install their
new officers on the evening Of Thurs
day, Dec. 9th, at the Masonic Hall.
A hearty invitation is extended to
all visiting Masons, members Of the
Eastern Star lodge and widows Of
deceased brothers with their family,
Directors and choir leaders Send
us your orders for Quartettes. Male
mixed or female. We have botl
sacred and secular, in sheet or octave
form, on hand, and can give you ;
good selection. Call or write
STONE Music HOUSE,
Fargo, Nd.
This morning Gen. Baily went tc
! the Post Office and procured q post
office money order for $25 payable
lin U. S. money at FoochoW, China,
This is the first money ever sent di
rect from Warren to China. It goes
j to help educate Chinese boys AND
girls.
An insurance man down in Texas
was shot the other night by a burg
liar who had entered his room
That's tough. We have heard Of
one case where a burglar attempted
to rob a newspaper man, but this is
the first time on record where one
was green enough to try the game
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-12-27
Cleaning tassss.m'' H Home Field
From Thursdays Daily.

I2-@ lIE- ~ luCes . - -
From Thursday Daily.
r. G. Mathwig returned this
morning from a trip south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans Of Angus
are doing business in town today.
Frank Jerrue made a run down
80 Crookston the fore part Of the
week.
Senator A. Grindeland ,pade a
"trip to Crookston last night$6n legal
business. @
Leonard Erickson was able to
take a short trip up town yesterday
ia q cutter. rs
Hans Swanson is transacting
Standard Oil business in the north
country today.
Stenquist Bros. are erecting a
large addition to their already
roomy feed barn on second street.
County attorney Stanton was
in town today receiving congratulate
tions from his many Warren friends.
Angus citizens will indulge in a
turkey shooting at that place tomor-
row, with S. M. Glover as master of
ceremonies. i.
Lou Freeman, OF Fargo, who
handles plows for an implemen,
house, is visiting his many friends in
bown to-day. @ "a.
DIR. J. II. Thomas, the Crookston
dentist, who is we'll known by the
citizens Of Warren, died at his home
in Crookston, of diabetes.
Gus. Swanson has bought the
Frank Scarf farm of 16O acres four
miles north OF town. Mr.. Scarf and
family intend going west.
-Crookston's city council has cut
down the city's police force to a
chief and two patrolmen, notwith-
- naino, :, : ~ cannho,p, 49,
tion.
~. ho,ln o,;r, has fn;shoa ao;n
m hor haol he;r . ~ +aLan ~ - $.
pins from hermouth, so you can cali
her up at any time now and get an
answer e. -
..
80 : = ss''on ~
- go ,s0 = q~oe
- ~ ' -. CIV. - no
business
H., E.e,o,,,,,,
~ 80 n s,,', - !: 80 = -" :
-, 80 -, 'e 90 = = :,
a1sa 1900, honod ~ g..
-,oo.. - - :
-John Andorson,s +oan oot t;rah,
Of ;naction today and toot J t,,rn
aronnd town On tbo;r own hooL
They were caught before anv dam
age was done
W. NJ Church from Rio stone
comfy was here Yesterday and
purchased a Marshall county farm
through Flanders and Woods real
estate agency.
j. A. Noyes, q. s.. Deputy Col
lector OF Customs at St. Vincent,
came down last night and is spend.
ing the day shaking hands with his
many Warren friends.
An exchange says things are
looking pretty blue over in North
Dakota. A Wells county German
farmer is said to have killed his mule.
to save hay this winter, and will eat
the mule to save butchers bill.
There will be a reunion Of former
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-01
THE FAMILY FORUM"

Look in next Sundays G O b for two
pages of added matter specially prepared,
under the above title.
Particular attention Is given to fea-
lures fer boys and girls Prizes will be
given for the solution Of certain intel
lectual puzzles and answers to queries
In '"The Question Box" The young folks
will also be interested In ga Son in His
tory" and "a Daughter in History and
the synopsis of two famous books, and
also story or two.
There is also something for the wee
little ones-pretty rhymes.
Under the heading Of the Deaf, Dumb
and Blind is a sketch of laura Bridg-
man, together with the single and double
handed alphabets used by the deaf, and
sample of printing for the blind. Boys
and girls who enjoy all their faculties
should read and examine this department
and be thankful that they are blessed be-
yond many thousands in this country
who cannot hear, nor speak, nor see.
Under the heading of "How to Do
Things" there will be found a large va
riety of valuable hints to the housewife.
Ladies will be interested, and the gen.
tlemen as well. in "Old Time Table Man
ners' and the Menu of Milionaires" It
may surprise some to learn that rich
men are usually plain livers
Under the heading of Famous Men"
will be found short sketches of great
n en-, who rose to fame and usefulness
through difficulties.
This is departure, an increase, and
an event in the Sunday Giob e, a feature
not equaled in any other paper in the
country for the space occupied.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-01

pense accounts. and the balance. SIG. 45. to
the Grand Rapids sub-station and ex-
pertinent farm.
DIR. Stone will address the Sons Of
Herman on Sunday evening, delivering
an address of welcome for Mayor Smith.
Rev William c. Covert, for seven years
pastor of the Merriam Park Presbyterian
church, has accepted call to pastorate
in Michigan.
The contract for the superstructure Of
the Norwegian Lutheran seminary at st,
Anthony Park has been awarded to Olof
swenson for $42,95O
The Methodist camp meetings that
have been conducted for the past fort
night in tent at the corner of Cedar
and Seventh streets, will continue during
state fair week.
Mrs. Mary Grimes, aged seventy, an
old settler of Minnesota, died yesterday
morning at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. John Maggie, who lives on Suntish
lake road a short distance from the city.
The funeral will be held Sunday at $50
from st. Peters church, Mendoza
The Northwestern Harness Dealers as
ISOLATION will hold their next annual
meeting at Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. i,
1900. The meeting will be called at the
Golden West hotel at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon. All retail harness dealers,
whether members or not, are invited to
be present.
Charles Nelson, Of this city, who is en-
ployed by the observation-disclosures company
was the victim of a serious accident at
Hammond, Wis, Tuesday. He was en-
gagged in caulkng water main and the
embankment caved. He barely escaped
death from suffocation. being entirely
covered with the dirt and debris. He
was brought to St. Paul.
Arbitration Lodge No. 800, brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen, will give a river
excursion Sunday on the steamer Column
bia and barge The boat will leave the
foot of Jackson street at 1:30 o'clock, go
ing up the Minnesota river and returning
at o'clock. AT o'clock the excursion
lists will be taken for an evening trip
down the river, returning at 11:9o oclock.
General Freight Agent S. o. Brooks,
Of the Chicago Great Western, left last
night for st. Vincent, Mimi, on a hunting
and pleasure trip, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. ]. s. Bell, Miss Bell, the Misses
Heffelfinger, Miss Koon, James Bell -Jr.
and John Bovey, all of Minneapolis. The
party during the trip will be quartered
in Great Western Car No 200.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-01
MYSTERIES OF THEATER.
THEY WILL BE AS AN OPEN BOOK
TONIGHT.

Tonight from 1880 to 10 o'clock the Met
ropolitan opera house Will be thrown wide
open to the general public, and Manager
Scott has issued cordial Invitation to
everybody to come and inspect what he
proudly claims to be the finest, most COM
plete and best equipped theater In this
country.
During the hours mentioned there will
be a reception and promenade concert
Seibert's orchestra furnishing q pro-
gramme of the latest and liveliest popu-
lar music. The renovating and redecorat-
ing of the Metropolitan has been COM
pleted and the house will be brilliantly
Illuminated to bring out the full effect OF
the decorations.
gone over by the decorators from the
curb to the back wall and from vaults
to dome; nothing has been sighted, moth
ing overlooked or neglected, and the Met
ropolitan today is a theater that every
citizen Of st. Paul may well feel proud Of
Special features CT the decorations are
two beautiful tapestry panel paintings, on
either side of the main entrance to the
lobby, representing Spring and Autumn
respectively, and the handsome flooring OF
interlocl1ing rubber thing which has been
laid in the foyer
Every part of the theater will be open
to the inspection of Manager SCOTS
guests tonight, and the attaches of the
theater will be on hand to do the hon
ors, and escort and instruct the VISITORS
all who SO desire may penetrate to the
vaults beneath the auditorium, the depths
under the stage, or to the fly galleries
and the gridiron. ninety feet above the
stage, to the dressing rooms, the aerial
carpenter shop. the prop room and to
every part of the house, and wherever
the people may go they will find Mr..
SCOTS representatives ready to grant
them any courtesy or information and to
make each and every one feel perfectly
at home.
March, Battle Of the Waves" new Hall
Overture, Hungarian Lustspief' -.
-, 49,, neiIerr6eia
Selection, Daughter Of the Regi-
Jntermezzc, '.Salome" new. -. Lorraine
Characteristic "a Rag Time Sym
Overture, "Caliph of Bagdad" .Boieldieu
Trombone solo, ASLEEP in the Deep,
Selection, 1.-The Fortune Teller" Herbert
March 1.-The Casino Girl (new)
idilSieT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-01
CITY NEWS ..

Or. H. NJ Bracken has gone to New
Prague TO Investigate a smallpox scare.
The tennis tournament on the court OF
the White Bear Yacht club at Dellwood
WIN open today.
Margaret Doyle. a widow, living at SS2
South Wabasha street, was taken to st.
Luke's hospital last night.
Monday the Methodist pastors of the
city will resume their weekly meetings at
the Y. NJ. C. A. Rev. A. L. Koeneke will
speak.
Chief Justice John A Lovely returned
yesterday morning from Colfax, To-,
where he has been recuperating at the
springs.
Adjt Gen. Lambert has gone to New
Tim to confer with Col BOLSTER in re-
gard to matters pertaining to the national
guard.
The remains of w. H. Anger, who died
Thursday night, We're taken in charge by
Minnehaha camp, M. W. A., and will be
buried at Oshkosh. Wis.
County Auditor Johnson, Judge Bazille,
County Commissioner Hardick and Win
Powers have gone on a hunting trip to
Benson and Crookston.
Eleven cases of diphtheria and fifteen Of
office during the past month. There were
no deaths from either disease.
The funeral of Mary E. Kelly, who died
Wednesday afternoon, will take place from
the residence Of her parents GIG Plum
street, at $3.50 o'clock this morning.
The members of the Transfers union
will meet at Assembly hall Monday morn
Ing to join in the Labor day parade The
members failing to appear are to be fined
IS.
Ernest LIE May, employed as operator
at the box factory of Weinhagen & Co.,
East Eighth street, had the index finger
of his left hand crushed by a stamping
machine.
The National DisHlling company of
Milwaukee has qualified under the
somerville law to do business In this
state. The assessment paid is on an in
vested capital of $3S, 46154.
Between the present time and the open
Ing of the public schools Sept, 10, there
will be regular meeting of the board
of education to occur next Wednesday.
A general meeting of the teachers has
been called for Tuesday at the Central
high school.
Articles Of incorporation were filed with
the secretary of state yesterday by the
Farmers Store Supply Company Of Min
fneapolis. The capital stock is $50, 900 and
the incorporators are H. F. Douglas, c.
L. Welch, T. B. Wells Charles E. Wen
eel, E. e. Mitchell, all of Minneapolis.
The state treasurer yesterday received
81, 403.70 from the state university as the
miscellaneous receipts of that institution
for August. OF the amount, $1,377.25 is
credited to expenditures and current ex-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-01
DOUBT AS TO JAIL BONDS
QUESTION AS TO RIGHT OF COUNTY
TO PURCHASE SITE.

TO PURCHASE SITE.
The county commissioners will meet
Monday as a mere Formally and then
adjourn, on account of Labor day, until
Tuesday, when the Jail site matter will
be again considered.
County Attorney Bigelow Is of the opin-
ion that under the law the board of coun-
ty commissioners have no power to issue
bonds for the purchase of a new jail site
The opinion Is based on discovery
made while studying the laws with ref
erence to bond issues
Il have made no official announcement
of the fact as yet" said County Attorney
Bigelow, Has have not completed my In
vestigation. Nevertheless, 1 am much
in doubt as to whether the county, I'M
der existing circumstances, has the right
to issue bonds for the purchase Of a jail
site. There is no question as to the right
to issue for construction"
Capt. Peter Berkey has told the board
that If the county must have new jail
site he would furnish one al the corner
of Franklin and Eagle streets for $1,000
John Hagenmiller offers lots 8, 9, 10 and
II, block g. of Central Park addition
fronting 100 feet on Robert street and. 129
feet deep to an alley, for $11eoa.
d. II. Michaud offers tbs north 1873 feet
of lots 5 and 6. block %, st. Paul proper,
for $4,000. He also offered lots and S
and the south fifty feet of lots and 6, of
block q, for $4,000. This property is To-
Gated on St. Peter street, between Third
and Fourth streets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-01

contest for prizes, which occurred in the
second act during the stable scene. The
dancing was greatly enjoyed by the aud
fence, and the contestants met with much
appreciation and encouragement. The
prizes We're awarded by a committee
chosen from the audience.
The first prize, a gold medal, was won
by Harry Swinton. one of the colored
boys of the company, who proved him
self far superior to any of his Compel
ltors. Second prize went to Clarence
Bowen, also Of the company; third to
]. Gartiano, white boy who resides In
st. Paul; fourth to F. Bell, colored, and
also resident of this city, and fifth to
Ed Stafford, of the company.
One of the prizes was 78-pound wa
termelon, which was devoured with great
relish by the contestants as soon as the
act was over
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-01
WAS A POOR SHOT.
An Alleged Policeman Said to Have
Fired at Peter Dickson.

Peter Dickson, an expressman, whose
family lives on Seventh street near Brad
ley, yesterday complained to Chief
O'Connor that a policeman had shot at
him last Thursday evening. The marks
lnanship Of the policeman must have
been very poor, as Mr. Dickson was
not hurt, but he thinks 1t was plenty
good enough to suit him, as the bullets
whizzed uncomfortably close to his head.
Dickson has not been living with lis
wife for some tine, and called on her
Thursday evening. He remained rather
late, but departed on an intimation that
one Of the children had been sent to
call policeman. AS he left the place
he says he was accosted by policeman.
Dickson ran away and the policeman,
he says, shot at him.
Chief Common ordered Lieut.. Gebhart,
of the Margaret station, to investigate
and report.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-01
Ss$ Il Ss9zs Field, SchIick & Co., sH RAUL

in Mozart hall, in celebration of German
Day." which celebrates the first settle
ment Of Germans in this country. About
400 covers will be laid. Several prominent
speakers will be present.
A very choice programme OF entertain
ment has been provided.
German Day" is celebrated annually
by the Central Bund, which comprises
nearly all of the German societies of this
city and of the other cities of the state
Invitations to attend the banquet have
been issued to President Mckinley, Gov
Lind, Hon. C. K. Davis. Hon. Knute Nell
son, Congressman Stevens, Heatwole
Eddy, Mayor Smith, Dr. Schiffmann and
others. The affair will no doubt be one
of great Importance in German circles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-01

Francis O'Brien and David Busten,
Judge Hine yesterday On the charge of
larceny. alleged to have been committed
at the Five end Ten Cent store on East
Seventh street. 1t was claimed that the
boys were caught taking some small
pocket books, valued in all at fifteen
cents, from one of the counters yester-
day morning.
The lads were given in charge OF Pro-
bate officer Bingham, and are to report
TO him once every two weeks until Dec. 4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-01
REV. D. j. BYRNE ORDAINED.

Bishop Stanley Conferred Order of
Priesthood at ST. FatrieI1's Church.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Stanley conferred the
order Of priesthood yesterday morning on
Rev. D. j. Byrne, nephew Of Rev. James
G. Byrne, pastor of st. Patrick's church.
The ordination took place at ST. Patr1cks
church. where high mass was celebrated
al 1890 o'clock
Bishop Stanley was celebrant He was
assisted by Fathers Gibbons, O'Neill, Cos
grove, Harrington, Fitzpatrick, Byrne,
O'Brien. Coblcnsky, Dolphin. O'Sullivan,
Corcoran and DanahY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-01
OLD Man DISAPPEARS.
RELATIVES OF JOSIAH STOKES
WORRIED AT HIS ABSENCE.

Josiah Stokes, seventy-eight years old,
living at $50 Hampden avenue, st. An
thony Park, has been missing from home
since o'clock Wednesday afternoon, and
his sons, Mark S. and T. r. Stokes are
very much worried over his disappear
ance.
His sons say that his mind has been
failing for some time and they are
afraid that something Is liable to happen
to him. When he left he had on straw
hat black alpaca coat and brown trous-
ers. He had one Of his coat pockets full
of papers also.
His son, Mark S. Stokes, lives at 1858
Marshall avenue, and any information
leading to his whereabouts will be CRATE
fully received.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-01
HARRY SUNDBERG MOVES
GOES TO LIVE WITH PARENTS AT
ROCKFORD, ILL.

Harry Sundberg, the probate court
clerk who has been forced to resign his
position because Of street brawl with
woman Of rather shady reputation ear
ly Thursday morning followed by his
arrest and forfeiture of bail, has left the
city for Rockford, ILL., where his father
is pastor of a church.
Mr.. Sundberg's successor has not been
appointed, Judge Bazille being out of
the city. He will return Tuesday, when
it Is expected that the new man viii
be selected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-01
Runaway Team Snashes Hack on
SibIey Street.

runaway team came dangerously near
inflicting mortal injury to four persons
at the nnion depot yesterday afternoon.
A team driven by a man named Bedo,
who was hauling goods for She Powell
Dry Goods company, got beyond the con-
troll Of their driver and dashed down Sib-
ley street, their speed being facilitated
by the steep incline of the street at
that place. They turned suddenly into
the sidewalk, hurting one large box Of
goods into a hack which was standing at
the walk with four passengers in it, two
women and two children: The box crashed
into the top of the hack, which belonged
to J. B. Cook & Son. leaving it almost a
total wreck, so far as that part of it
was concerned
Why the box did not fall upon the pas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-01
Mrs. wtns,or.s soo:hIng sxrup.

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA Sold
By druggists In every part of the world.
Be sure ant ask for Mrs Winsiows
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-01

sengers who were doing their utmost to
squeeze into the front end Of the rig, is
mystery to all who were witnesses of
the event BY dint of the rarest good
luck they all escaped injury, and fortu-
pately the team attached to the hack
was stopped and another runaway pre-
Vantad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-01
RECEIVED THEIR CHECKS.
RaiIiRs Adams and Parrish Now
Want Pay for August.

The police commission has finally given
the June and July checks to Bailifrs j.
O. Adams and E. NJ Parrish, who in turn
have dismissed their cases in Justice
Bakers court
This. however, will not end the trouble
with regard to the municipal court bailiffs.
Both Adams and Parrish will sue again
for their August salary, the same being
now due, and If they lose, the cases will
be appealed.
Both bailiffs contend, through their at
torneys, that their terms did not expire
Aug. 9, and that the police commission
had no right to appoint new bailiffs. They
claim that the new charter still gives the
mayor the right to appoint bailiffs with
the stipulation that the appointments be
apnroYed by the Judges.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-01
WILL FIGHT IN PLAY.
Several Companies of Militia VIII
BE Seen at the Fair.

Pc Seen at the Fair.
Companies c. D, e and H, Of the First.
and Company E, Of the Fourth regiments,
and Battery A, M. N. G., were well rep
resented last evening at the general meet
ing held at the armory to decide as TO
participation in the programme of enter
tainment of the state fair, and sentiment
was very strongly in favor of compliance
with the request of the fair association.
1t proposed to have the companies take
part in spectacle to represent the bat
tie Of Manila, which has already been de-
scribed at some length. A rehearsal Of
the military maneuvers will be held to-
morrow evening, as far as is possible.
at the armory, and full rehearsal in
front of the picture at the fair grounds
Sunday afternoon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-01
TWO NEW JANIT0Rs.

They Were Appointed at Yester-
days Commission Meeting.
The joint court house and city hall
committee met late yesterday afternoon
and passed the August pay roll, amount
Ing to $1,zS0.
Janitor McHugh resigned, and Andrew
Hendrickson was appointed in his place.
Janitor Fred James resigned, and P.
Santalasci was given his place.
Acting Mayor Schiffmann- presided.