davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1901-02-07
Gleaningstansss.".'H ass" Home Field
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily. r.s
Il. u. Linder came down from
Hallock yesterday. 4
Don't forget the social at Mrs.
Woods residence this evening.
Hans Swanson, the Stanard oil
man, arrived from south this morn
ming. ..
Mrs. Olof Larson, OF viking, has
been visiting friends in Warren for a
few days.
Ole Forde is down with the grip
and the SHEAF force has to work
over time.
-CJ Pihlstion has been in Crook
ston for a few days, and returned
this morning.
Floyd NJ. Worthing proved up
oA q choice quarter section OF land
in Viking yesterday.
NlIS. I1dllUci6Ou Will leave UllS
evening for st. Paul, where she will
visit for week or two with her daugh-
ter, Miss Flora.
"A. B. Isaacson spent the last
aight OF his sojourn in Warren in Jail.
His wife had gone to Stephen, the
household goods had been shipped
to Erskine, and being a homeless
wanderer, diputy sheriff L. A. Nelson
kindly took him in and permitted
him to share his bunk in the county
jail for the night.
Town 154, Range 46, Polk coun-
ty has been organized and named
Helgelapd. The first town meeting
was held Jan. 20, and the following
officers elected: Supervisor, Chris.
Andreason, Chairman, M. H. Tatro
and Gilbert Erickson, town clerk;
Sonstrud, treas, Elling Olson,
justices; Lars Hoff and Peter L. Hal
den, constables; Frank Tatro and
Alfred Abelson.
Warren sheaf., 1901-02-07
A New Wheat of Good Yield.

A bulletin received from the Depart
ment OF Agriculture OF the State
University says in regard to the new
wheat Minnesota No. 1853" that in
1899 and 1900 the Minnesota Expert
ment Station distributed several hun
dred bushels of Minnesota No. 1853
wheat. This is a hard fife wheat,
which at University farm during the
past six years has averaged two to
five bushels per acre more than the
best fife and the blue stem varieties
commonly used in Minnesota.
''This wheat was originated by a
system Of rigid breeding by selection
begun in 1889. During the first two
years only one seed was planted in a
hill, that the best plants might be
chosen. The yield was recorded un-
der conditions of soil and field man
agement no better than on many OF
the best farms of Minnesota. No
commercial fertilizers were used. The
soil was only moderately manured
with stable manure, because during
some of these years heavy manuring
would have caused the loss of thecrop
by lodging. Under these conditions
common stock of fife and blue stem
wheats yielded 20 bushels.
cts yielding quality warrants as
high a price as any seed wheat ever
offered to the farmers of Minnesota
The figures as to yield and quality oi
this wheat at the Minnesota Expert
ment Station warrant our giving il
our full and unqualified endorsement
1t may not do we'll on all soils, prob
ably will not, but it is worthy o.
extensive trial in every county il
Minnesota, and it will doubtless be 8
valuable acquisition 20 surrounding
states. In counties where it succeeds
as well as at University farm i
should gradually take the lead ovel
the wheats commonly grown.
wheat does not always yield well tn,
first year on q new soil. Z
y
Warren sheaf., 1901-02-07
Notice OF Expiration of Redemption from Tax
Sale of Absolute Property. q @&
State OF Minnesota, County Of Marshall.-ss.
To TOILET L. GROS ETu Z. -

Take Notice. That the tract of land assesse.l
IN your name. situate In the county of MARSHALL
state OF Minnesota, and described as follows
towit; The East half of the Southwest ouprter
iEA sWA| OF section 81 In Township 1866.
X; Range % a, was; a.. pursuant to the provisions
OF Chapter 322 OF the General Laws OF y the
year 1885, at the sale Of forfeited lands
pursuant to real estate tax Judgment
amounting to Twenty-Five Dollars and
Nineteen cents. entered in the District Court
In said county OF Marshall on the 2lst day of
March, a. D. 1900, in proceedings to enforce the
payment OF taxes upon said real estate delin-
quent III the year one Thousand eight hundred
and ninety-seven QS97). and for any prior year
or years. for said county. which sale was held at
Warren In said county on the 9TH and sth day
OF May. A: D. 1900. sold for the SUN of One Han
dred and Ten Dollars and. ..... cents, said sum
being the highest bid therefor; and the amount
required TO release the said tract of land from
said sale. exclusive of the costs to accrue upon
this notice, is the sum OF Forty Dollars and
eghty-one cents. being all of the original taxes.
interest. penalties and costs due thereon. and
that the time for redemption OF said Ian win
expire sixty days after the service OF this notice.
and proof thereof has been fled in nv office 81
Witness my hand and seal this 18th day Of
January, A. p. 1901. >. =
Al NELSON, 81
lsEALJ Auditor Of Marshall County, %t
MinnoaOta
Warren sheaf., 1901-02-07
Notice Of Expiration of Redemption from Taz
- IS Sale of Absolute Property.
State OF Minnesota County OF Marshall. -ss.

NOtlce OF expiration OF Redemption from Tax
X - Sale of Absolute Property.
State OF Mnnesota.-Countyo OF Marshall -ss.
g: III To ELM1RA sAFFoRD.
Take Notice. That the tract OF land assessed in
your name, situate in the county of Marshall,
state OF Minnesota. and described as follows,
to-wit: The South hall ($hJ of the North
east quarter (NEA) OF section 9. in
Township No. l55. Range No. a. WAS, pursuant
10 the provisions of Chapter 1922 OF the General
Laws OF the year 1899. at the sale of forfeited
lands. pursuant to a real estate tax judgment
amounting to Forty-four Dollars and seventy
county OF Marshall on the 2Ist day of March,
A. D. 1900. In proceedings to enforce the pay
ment OF taxes upon said real estate delinquent
in the year one thousand eight hundred and
nine,y-seven 1887, and for any prior year or
years. for said county. which sale was held at
Warren in said county. on the 9TH and Sth day
Of May, A. D. 1900 sold for the sum of One Hun
dred and Sixty four Dollars and cents,
said sum being the highest bid therefor; and tho
amount required to release the said tract of land
from said sale. exclusive of the costs to accrue
upOn thfs notice, is the sum of Eighty-seven
Dollars and eighty five cents. being all of the
original taxes. interest, penalties and costs due
thereon. and that the time for redemption u
said land will expire sixty days after the service
OF this notice, and proof thereof has been fled in
my office. -
40 Witness my hand and seal this 18th day OF
January. A. D. 1901.
~ - n en- 4. B. NELSON.
ilsEAL] - Auditor of Marshall County.
"a - 80 Minnesota
Warren sheaf., 1901-02-07
Party at Peacock's.

Mr.. Geo. Peacock was a pleasant
caller at the SHEAF office. today and
while here informed us that some OF
the young men in town who attend.
ed the party at his place last Friday
evening was unfortunate enough to
forget his pants and if the ownerswill
kindly call on Mr.: Peacock he, can
get them and no questions s will be
asked. Moral: Use the President
suspenders. + js 4 .. Il oss
Warren sheaf., 1901-02-07
From Saturdays Daily.

From saturday 6 Dal1y.
Attorney Brown made a business
"trip to Crookston yesterday.
DIR. C. S. Chaplin, Of Euclid is say
ing hello to his many Warren friends
today.
-Chas. Ungerth returned last eve
ming from few days. visit at Hal
lock, MINI. .a
Frank Searle left this morning
for a few days business visit to Graf
ton, North Dakota. ....
w. A. Benzie spent a few days
over in Thief River Falls this week
returning this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans, OF Angus
was in town yesterday transacting
BUSINESS and visiting friends.
-F.G.Bolton, the Clydesdale horse
man from Grand Forks, is in town
visiting Oil friends and talking
horse.
This is ground hog day, and il
the old legend is anything to go by,
We are in for six weeks more bad
weather, as this has been the incest
day we have had this winter.
The Warren Furniture Co. will
have their grand opening Friday
and Saturday, Feb. Is and 16. They
will then show you the fiuest line OF
furniture ever brought to Warren.
Bergets new block.
Last night number Of our young
people drove out to the residence OF
Geo. R. Peacock, five miles southeast
OF town, and took part in a very
pleasant party. Dancing, music and
card playing helped to while away a
lew very pleasant hours.
ALBERT Griffith, who lives out east
OF town and who is we'll known to
most OF our citizens had the misfor.
tune to get his hand badly crushed
in a feed chopper few days ago. He
was in town yesterday doing some
business.
Miss Anna Schantzen entertained
number OF her friends at a birth
day party at her home in town OF
NcCrea last Monday evening. The
evening was spent in dancing, music
and cards. A lunch was served anc
everybody thoroughly enjoyed the
occasion. g....-- -
i Theodore Shantzen today brough
in fine eagle that he killed out il
the town of Comstock. It measure
seven feet from tip to tip of tn
wings, and three feet from the beak t,
the end of the tail. Taxidermis
Brown says it is one of the larges
ever killed in this country.
e. l.. Brown returned this morn
ing from visit TO Fargo, where h
took in the meeting of the Nortl
Dakota and Northern Minnesota
Poultry Association. He says it wal
very successful, there being a larg'
Aumber of birds exhibited and {
splendid attendance of visitors. Mr.
Brown is developing into a full
1edged chicken fancier and now hal
some five or six different VALUABLE
varieties. He bought a couple o
nice birds while at the show
Warren sheaf., 1901-02-07
Seed Wheat for Sale.

| have about 300 bushels of good,
clean Blue Stem seed wheat for sale.
Come and see me at once if you want
some. q. "A. OMDAHL. S.<
Sec. II, Town of Brislet.
Warren sheaf., 1901-02-07

For SALE: Agood tiver roomhouse
and three lots, including barn and
q fine well, forsale very cheap if taken
at once. Apply to FRANK SEARL.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-25
News Of
the Courts
Supposed Noted Crook.

Officers believe that in the person of
Joe Harris. now under indictment for
picking pockets during the carnival,
they have noted crook.
Harris is the man who was arrested
by Ed Bryant while in the actof steal
ing lady's purse. He was indicted
yesterday.
He is thought to be a man with a
national reputation as a crook and one
who has sailed under various aliases.
He is also thought to be a renegade;
having been ostracised by his pals for
some offense committed in the PAST
which gained their displeasure.
To substantiate this theory officers
state that all other crooks arrested
here during the carnival seemed to
have many friends who called on them
as soon as they were locked up and
endeavored to get them out. On the
contrary Harris has been visited by
few if any persons since his incarcer-
alton and spends his time in moody
silence.
Young Prisoner Released
Alberto Cordova. the twelve year old
boy who accidentally shot and killed
his nine year old cousin. Leopold Cor
dova at YSleta several weeks ago, was
subsequently indicted for murder.
This morning he appeared before
Judge Walthall on a writ of habeas
corpus and was released on his own
recOgniZance.
The prisoner is a bright faced lad
of good appearance. He is one of the
youngest persons ever indicted in this
state for murder. All the facts of the
case tended to show that the killing
was purely accidental and it was a
surprise when an Indictment for muir
der was found against the boy.
After hearing a full statement of the
details of the case Judge Walthall Or
dered the prisoner released on his own
recognizance in the sum of $500, which
is practically a discharge.
Attorney Harris Walthall conducted
the habeas corpus proceedings.
No Verdict Yet.
The case of Louis Maxwell vs. the
two electric light companies is still oc
cupying the time of the civil district
court. MaXwells heirs are suing the
electric light companies for $4,000
damages. The case will not be decided
today.
County Court Idle.
The county court has been idle to-
day. The court has not adjourned. but
has had no business to transact today.
Plead Guilty.
Apolonio Hernandez, under indict-
ment for robbery by assault and as
sault to murder. plead guilty before
jury in Judge Walthall's court today
and was given four years, two in each
case.
Divorce Granted.
Mrs. Rosa Johnson has been granted
a divorce from her husband Thomas
johnson. Sh esued on the grounds of
harsh and cruel treatment.
Massage at Natatorium Turkish
baths
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-25
Two Down tn Cupid.

'SOh. Jack, please add my card for metz
Thus spoke nut brown lassie
In love q thousht) with naught but b.
1nsensate cleek and orassie.
I'd waite; for her at the ninth.
NV looks belied disquie.,
But as the winsome maid drew near
My sluggish pulse ran riot!
When to the green SO radiant o.
Like hint of sutumn's blending.
OF gold and russell tints, she came,
crisis seemed impending.
''Here's a pencil. Now put down
The first five each in six
Then on the sixth took an eight
Due to my slicing tricks.
That's-let me see-thst's thirty-eights
The long hole was a ten.
Don't look grave and sadi I've seen
II played much worse by men!
Now, on the eighth made a seven.
tired there You know
There were no caddies. and my clubs
Weigh half a ton so.
But still this hole was best of all
made crashing drive.
You saw me lay il dead in four,
Which made my only FIVE
1hats-five times six are thirty. Oh.
] add like the old Harry!
The column foots a 'naught,' you say:
How msny's that to carryY'
Deep down within her glorious eyes
My gaze dwelled fond and burning;
Half startled-now her lashes dropped
The truth at last discerning:
''They tell me. Madge." ! whispered loW,
''For each lass is a laddie,
And something tells mean I wrongf
am your rightful caddiei
Dear heart, I've added up the score;
There's only one to carry,
And I'm the one. Will you consent
Your loving Jack to marryf''
New York SR
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-25
TWO DEATHS
SINCE YESTERDAY.

An Old Citizen Expired at His Ranch
Near the City.
Charles KeZer. aged 90, died last
night at l o'clock at his ranch lone
on the Santa Fe fifteen miles south OF
Las Cruces.
His body will be brought to this city
on the Santa Fe tomorrow morning
and taken Immediately to Concordia
cemetery and buried.
The deceased has three children re-
siding in Ell Paso. They are Henry A.
Kezer. the florist. Mrs. Charles H.
Campbell. and Miss Lucy Kezer. deliv-
cry clerk at the postoffice.
Edward A. Lowry.
Edward A. Lowry. aged %, died this
morning at o'clock on North STAN
ton street. He was an optician and
came here from Philadelphia about
three years ago in search OF health.
For fifteen months previous to a month
ago he worked at his trade in the
Sprinz jewelry store, but became I'M
able to work and gave up the job.
He was tense grinder and the glass
dust probably affected his lungs, but
he claimed that the cause of his dis
ease was falling out of boat into cold
water, resulting in a cold which set
tied on his lungs. His sister
him here from Phila-
delphia and made her home here with
him. His body will be buried in the
cemetery after funeral SER
vices at the Catholic church tomorrow
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-25
Generous Treatment.

Charley, dear" said young Mrs. Tor
kins. politicians are real unselfisb peo-
pie. aren't they?"
'They don't enjoy any such reputa-
ton"
Then they are misunderstood.
never saw anything like the way one
side gets up and warns the other that
1t is making n mistake in its candidate
and its platform instead of letting it
rush on to disaster and defeat. 1t is
positively noble. Washington Star.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-25
ADMINISTRATION

Great ExpIorer-HHess. shall intro-
duce a few new ideas into my next po-
lar expedition
Interviewer-What are they?
Great EXplorer-Well, will go on
my lecture tour before starting on the
expedition. and perhaps 1 will have my
book printed while I am away in order
to save time. and l intend sending the
relief expedition out at once. with in
structions to wait where l can find it
Baltimore American.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-25
Appreciation.

Americans are so droll," the visiting
Londoner wrote in his notebook. Il
heard one of them say this morning
that he had corking good time last
night, when it was perfectly plain
from his disordered appearance that he
had had an uncorking good time."-
Chicago Tribune.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-25
A Rapid Descent.

Eyes, the girls claim the family was
once in very good circumstances, but
they suffered a great come down sew
eral years ago."
"How was thatT
"Their father fell out of a balloon
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-25
COUNTY FAIR NEWS.
Two Conversations Overheard by
Your Dear Old Uncle Ell.

Two COnversations Overheard by
Your Dear Old Uncle Ell.
AS he reached home and stood be-
fore his wife there was a look ON his
face she had never seen before. He
seemed to be a foot taller and a ton
heavier. and his general air was that
of q man who had q million dollars i'm
the bank.
"Jo-Joel. what is it? What has hap
pened?" exclaimed the wife in tones
of fear and anxiety.
1--WE struck it at last" he replied as
he swelled with Importance.
Found gas wellT
"Noap."
"a gold mine"
"Noap.'
ANY one died and left you a for
tuner?
"Noap. It's sunthin a heap better.
I've taken fust prize at the county fair
fur the best bushel Of carrots growed
in all this county,
"waal. Jim, heard you was over to
Charlotte. and thought I'd stop and
inquire how things went"
"Who you calm Jim?''
"Why. you, of course"
''Then, sir. I'd have you know that
my name is James johnson JONES'"
But we've bin nayburs and friends
fur the last 10 years. and I've allus
called you jim"
Eyes, / know. but things are differ
ent now. Sunthin's happened"
Good Lord. but what kin it be?'
you know that red calf Of mine
the one You said was a whoosher?
WAL. entered him at the county fair
and he took the blue ribbon"
Jim Johnson. you don't mean Itr'
ITS a cold fact"
''Then. by gum. IL you'll run fur
president OF the United States, I'll
vote fur you all day longv
Nj. QUAD.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-25
Stage Connections.

At Tularosa-For Mescalero Indian Age.
~ and San Andreas mining region.
At Oarrfsosa-Eof White Oaks, Jfcartllas
Sallfnas aud surrounding country.
At WAlnut-For Nogal
At Oapitan-For Fl. Stanton SaniSaFfum.
Gray. lincoln. Richardson. Ruidoso and
bonito country.
For informant q of any kind regarding the
railroads, or Il country adjacent thereto
call on or write %
9 ulsup't Trnfbc Mgr. Alamogofdo n, \
II. ALEXANDER
Ass't 0enI #. q p, Agt. AlAmoRordo NJ n
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-25
No Good.

Mr.. Freeborn JackSon-Whad yoh
gwine name i'm, Laurelia?
Mrs. Jackson-Anyfing yoh lakes
anything 'cept Alias. Ise noticed boys
o. that name nevah comes to no good.
They's allus in the police co't.-Brook-
lyn Life,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-25

A Western Union line gang consist
ing of eighteen men under Foreman j.
w. Brown, of st. Louis arrived this
morning from Dallas with two lines
which they have been putting up from
Dallas to this city. One of these lines
is to connect with the line which the
company is now having put up be-
tween Ell Paso and Los Angeles. This
gang left Dallas on the 18th Of No
yember.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-25
His Shape.

Toozer-Do you know I'm quite be-
lever in the theory that we have lived
before in some other shape.
Loozer (who has just paid for the
ninth drink)-Ah. very likely.
TOoZer-Wonder what l was in my
former life?
Loozer-Dunno. Sponge probably
Pick-Me-U Up.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-25
One Short.

They're boastin a good deal bout
this big census total, Limpy, but faint
correck"
IAN wy not, Weary?"
''Coz ! wuz sound asleep on tn sunny
side of an unsuspicionin ole farmers
haystack tn afternoon the census fel
Ger called."- Plain Dealer.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-25
MYSTERIOUS GIFT
RECEIVED FROM Ell PASO
Fort Worth Officer Received a Hand
some Badge From this City.

Captain Joe Witcher night captain of
the Fort Worth police force, was sur
prised yesterday by the receipt OF
gift that was very unexpected.
He did not know that it was coming
to MIN until he received a notice that
at package was at an express office
waiting for him. 1t proved to be
gold badge, inscribed with his name
and rank in the police service, and
came from Ell Paso.
There was nothing in the package to
indicate from where the badge came,
and Captain Witcher is as much mysti-
fled as anybody else as to whom the
gift came from.-Ft. Worth Register.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-25

Bound to Keep In the Swim.
Mrs. Fotheringay Jibbs came to my
reception without an invitation"
You don't mean it?'
"Yes; she explained to me that she
felt sure my omission Of her was an
oversight Indianapolis Journal.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-25
The Markets

Today's quotations on the New York
stock exchange and cotton exchange
and the Chicago board of trade, as
given below, are as received over pri-
vate wire at the Ell Paso Stock and
Mining exchange, Sheldon hotel block,
Oregon street:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-25

Free open air concert every night on
Little Plaza commencing at 1870 by
Brother Paul, the Quaker's Concert
company.-Free TO everybody.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-25

THE METAL MARKET.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Bar silver
81 rs.
Mexican money quotations in Ell
Paso today 40 a 49A.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-25

bUTTERMILK CAFE, 313 n. Ore
gon street. Open until midnight.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-25

Strawberry short-cake at Buttermilk
Cafe.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-25

An Old Citizen Expired at His Ranch
Near the City
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-25

Massage at Natatorium Turk
baths.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-26

An official Account PublIshed-Ex-
a~ggerated Statements Contradicted

st. Petersburg. March Alt Is sie-
nificant that though the police report
on the recent riots. published. as ex-
pressedly stated, in order to correct
false rumors concerning the riots. does
not deny the most serious of the ru-
mors circulated which are to the ef-
feet that men and women were killed
here and elsewhere. The report does
not mention the subject OF the students.
1t gives, however. the names Of four
who die here. including one woman.
The report is not generally credited
with being an impartial statement. IL
Is claimed that the passage relating to
the disturbances in the church Is par
ticularly distorted manifestIy. IL In
said, to prejudice the devout masses
against the students. the intellectual
clement and the factory workmen.
The statements that students enter
ed the church smoking cigarettes, h
a student struck a priest. and another
student caught the chief priest rudely
by the arm. are discredited by eye wit
nesses. The facts are. the trouble &C.
CURED entirely outside the church un-
till the Cossacks pressed persons into
the church and fought them to the back
GIL. : 40 dtSO utnItu THAT molly water
was used to dress wounds. The stu
dents sent a church servant expressly
for other water.
1t is Learned now that the ponce not
only prepared for the event themselves
but made previous ARRANGEMENTS at
one of h hospitals for the anticipated
wounded. They also had carriages
ready in neighboring court yards.
This participation of the factory
hands in the riots Is considered ex-
trenfely grave. 50 fan as the future is
concerned. 1t Is understood that meas
ures will be taken Monday to forestail
the possible marching of laboring men
from the suburbs to the centre of the
city.
The Society Of Russian Authorities
has sent to all the ministers a protest
against the conduct OF the police and
| COssacks.
Strike trouble have broken out in
the largest Of the local iron orks.