davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-06-06

ONE subject that the various town
boards of supervisors ought to care
fully consider is that of road construc-
ton. In some counties all the super
visors of the county hold meetings to
discuss the matter, and>devise meth
dds by which more uniform method
of road work may be done. The diff
ferent towns ought to wake up to the
necessity of levying taxes generously
for improving the roads within it's
borders, and the county also should
aid literally in the work. Perhaps it
would be desirable to increase the
tax levy for the county road and
bridge fund, if that can be done.
The best methods of building hard
permanent roads with the material at
hand ought also to be considered.
These and other kindred subjects
suggest themselves to our mind as
fruitful for discussion. The county
is settling up fast, and there will be
more people to do the work, as we'll
as more hauling to be done and a
greater necessity for good roads.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-06-06

DURING his recent visit to San
Francisco, President Mckinley, while
reviewing an army Of $4,000 school
children paid the following glorious
tribute to the value OF education,
which finds u re-echo in every true
American heart: -. e..
IL know OF no richer possession
than scholarship, no nobler ambi-
ton than to ohtainit. We cannot all
be scholars. but we can all have
good scholarship. Nothing has Civ
en- more pleasure in my trip from
Atlantic to the Pacific than the scene
We have witnessed here this morn
ing-eve1y child waving the flag OF
our faith and our hope, and every
heart filed with the love OF country.
"What an army for liberty and un-
ion and civilization! Why, we have
in the public schools Of the United
States fourfold more children than
were people when this government
was established and all of them
proud of their country. and all OF
them reverin9 it's institutions and all
OF them meaning that when the time
comes for them to take up the respon-
sibilities Of administrator they will
be prepared to do their duty and
pass along this free government with
ever increasing virtue, intelligence
and patriotism"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-06-06
'MISSIONS-MOTE
County Auditor.

kommer att hallas, ON Gud will, i
Svenska Missionshuset Warren, och
b0rjar Fredagen den 14de Juni. XII. 8
e. M, SAINT fortsatter Diver L0rda-
gen och S0ndagen. Foljande predi-
kanter vantas narvara vid motel
Abel Anderson, fran Hallock, John
Olson, fran st. Hilaire, A. Dimberg,
fran Newfolden, SAINT f0rsamlingens
nya pastor, Nathaniel Gothic, fran
Chicago.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-06-06
Sale of Grass on State Lands.

The right to cut grass on state
lands will be sold in the following
townships for the season of 1901:
June S-New Solum, Knute Nell
sons store.
June l0-Nels Engebfetson's store
at cambridge P. o., for towns Of East
Valley, Excel and Holt. ~ =
June 12-Spruce Valley, Ed. Ed
lund's residence. ...
June I'D. B. Bakke's store, for
towns of New Folden, New Maine
and Marsh Grove. ~.
June l4-West Valley, Ole Thomp-
sons residence.
June 15-Fork, J. P. Lein>s resi-
dence. IL
June 17-Wanger, T. Mack's resi-
dence.
June 18-E. E. Stromgren's store
at Englund P. O., for towns of Mel
son Park, Wright, East Park and
Lincoln.
The right to cut grass in all other
towns in the county will be sold at
the Court house in Warren on June
%, at l o'clock p. m.
A. B. NELSON,
County Auditor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-06-06
SOME MORE LOCALS.

p The Improved United States sepa-
.rator took. the premium at the
WORLDS Fair. n
Senator Grindeland and cRaugh-
ter, Miss Louisa Grindeland,. arrived
home this morning from Red Wing.
-Losr-A bill book containing
sum Of money. Please RETURN to
VIM. J. Brown, Warren, Minnesota.
The Improved United States .Sepa-
rator has only three pieces to clean
where you will have from 20 to 45 i'm
others. z E I e \
Senator G: G. Mccarthy, of Grand
Rapids, has accepted the invitation to-
deliver the Fourth of July Grafton at
Warren. a>s@ /, i e% I'll qre %,.-.n
The SHEAF recognizes the valde'
Of good schools in the building up on
a community, hence devotes consid4
cradle space this week to the gradual
tion exercises Of the Warren school,.
You can't afford to be without an,
Improved UnitedStates Cream Sepa-.
rator, as it saves you \ pound OF
butter over and above the regular
amount you get by skimming from
the pan in every 100 pounds of milk.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-06-06

CHAs.T L. YERKEs, the man who was
going to show Londoners how to
run street cars, is about to give it
up as bad job, He says the people
are too prehistoric to make the pro.
ject profitable. he should have
given them a South Sea Bubble as a
bait. That's the kind OF things they
bite at over there. IN
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-06-06

The United States is Out-distanc-
ing all the nations of the world in
the race for commercial supremacy.
Great Britain, which long has held
the first place, is being relegated to
the rear. 1t is no wonder that the
nations OF the old world talk of COM
bining to stay the onward progress
OF this country. Our foreign COM
merce has increased over one hundred
per cent in the past 25 years. Our
exports for the present fiscal year
will amount to ST. 800, 900, 900, while
our imports will be about $SOO,OOO,-
900, deducting which, and interest
on debts, freight, and other expenses
abroad, will leave a favorable trade
balance OF about 100000, 900.
American manufacturers are fast
crowding out the British in the mar.
kets Of the world. In the iron and
steel industry America now leads.
Our exports of steel rails and farm
machinery have more than trebled in
the past three years. American in
genuity, enterprise, progressiveness
and matchless resources can turn out
manufactured goods cheaper than
in any other country under the sun,
notwithstanding the higher wages,
and has changed us from an agricul-
tural to great manufacturing ma
ton. And it is during the past four
years., while Mckinley has been pres
ident, that this country has advanced
by leaps and bounds to it's high pre-
eminence.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-06-06
School Report.

Report OF school in Dist. No. 81,
in town OF Big Woods, for month
ending May 3D., 1901. -.'..1s.e~/
Number Of pupils enrolled ............ %
Total No. of days.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1923
Average daily attendance. 16
Average attendance in days by each. : 14h
Those haviag attended every. day
are: Karen Gjelhaug, Minnie, Willie
and Arthur Malm, Hilda Aasand,
and Carl Carlson. @s% y q =
Those having attended all but one
day are: Hillnann Harris and Han
nah Gjelhaug.
CLARA TONDERUM,
Teacher,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-06-06
First publication June 6, Iy1.l
Land Office at Crookston, MINES

June 3, 1901 {
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before D. B. Bak-
ke, U. S. Commissioner for the District Of
Minnesota, at Newfolden, Mimi, on July IT,,
1901, viz: as# ..'- -
WILLIAM H. INGALLS,, one of the heirs
of Mabel J. ingalls,, deceased, >.
H. E. No. 1897, for the 81 NWA and nv SWA
sec. II, TIP. 157 n, r. 43 W. ~
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: !. 49,
Erick E. Edlund, August Anderson, Andrew
K. Moen, Daniel Anderson, all of Ingalls,, MINI.
SYLVESTER PETERSON.
.. .'.. .a.. 49,. ~ Register.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-06-06
First publication June 6, 1901
Land Office at Crookston, MINI

Land Office at Crookston, Mimi,
June 4, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Judge or
Clerk of Probate Court for Marshall County.
Minnesota, at Warren, MIMI, on July Is,
1901, viz:
Erick B. MOller.
b; T. 1897, for the NEA, Sec. TO- TIP. 1855 n,
r. v. a 8 1,ssf - -
!, He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Ever Eyerson. John Gustafson, d. w. Skiold
berg, Of Viking, Mimi, and David Gustafson,
Of Hekkem, MINI s y
". SYLVESTER Peterson,
8 Register.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-06-06

SLOPPY work seldom pays, even if
the advertisement be intended to ap-
peal to what the advertiser may con-
slider d very cheap and rough class
OF people. 1t will pay we'll at the end
to make the advertisement OF the
highest possible order. advertising
Experience.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-06-06

The rapid growth OF the beet sugar
industry is shown in a special report
just submitted to Secretary Wilson,
which estimates that there will be
forty-two beet sugar factories in OPP
Grafton in the United States next fall.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-06-06

MARSHALL county has 81 organized
school districts. nn g.

ENGLAND's meat and bread bill
amounts to $425, 100000 a year, OF
which she buys OF the United States
1855, 100000 worth.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-06-06
CREAM
SEPARATORS
Some tests Made by Expert
mental Farmers

Why is it that at the great test
Of separators at Gothenborg,, Swe-
dem, the United States separator
was awarded the Kings CUP and !
First Prize of Honor
Why is it: that at the great Cali
fornia MidWinter International Elk
position the Unihed States separa-
tor was the: only separator awarded
Gold Medal?:' II.
Why is it. that at the great
World Columbian Exposition heidi
in Chicago the United States sepa-
tors we're awarded Three Medalk !
and Three Diplomas of Highesti1|
Merit?' ~.
Why is it. that wherever the1I
Dnnproved, United; States, Separator1l
enters unto competition it is recog.
mixed s>the leader aud receives the
awards, over competing machines,
'ne-affirning the claims made for it |
ithat it is the best; centrifugal force
machine i'm. the world and simply|]
showing, that the judges at these
great exhibitions, recognize what
the creamery men, and dairy men
of the country: know so we'll?
THERE is BUT. ONE ANSWER.
The Improved United, States Creaml
!Separator is so thoroughly made;
and is constructed as to simplici-1
EtY, capacity or Quantity Of work,
capability of close Swimming, Wear7-E|
ling qualities, convenience and gen=-I|
eral serviceabilitY, that it is the:A
separator on. the market todayEl
above all others, thatpis worthy, OIL
( all the honors that can be given.
Mr.. George Seals of Pennington,
Mimi, says that he has paid out
Is dollars in. repairs in two years
on a DeLaval. machine.
NJ. M. Hjermstad, president, and
manager of: the Pennington Cream
cry, says that he would not trade
his old IT,. S.. Separator for. a, new
DeLaval.. -. &:
We have hundreds of testimonies,
from people all over the United
States saying that the u. S.. Sepa-
rator is the best machine, but. we
want you to come in yourself and
see the machine as we have one
right here in Warren and guarantee
that it will do everything that we
claim.
There was lady in the. store
last Saturday and she said it gener-
ally took her half a day to clean
the DeLaval separator after each
separation, and we are showing
you a machine that only takes
eight minutes to clean and be ready
for another separation. We see
that it was claimed in last weeks
paper that the Improved United
States Separator was infringing on
the patents of the DeLaval machine.
Now, people, don't let them stuff
you that way, for if the manufac-
turers of the U. S. Separator were
infringing on any Of the patents of
the DeLaval manufacture, the De
Laval people would take the oppor-
tunity without hesitation to crush
out one of their worst enemies.
Everybody that has seen the I'm
proved u. S. Separator are very
sorry that they have bought others
of different make, and some have
wanted to exchange other machines
for the u. S. Separator, but we
have no use for scrap iron.
We have just received a letter
from the U. S. Separator people
that they were awarded the Gold
The sun., 1901-04-30
MAY REPORT LIBRARIAN.
r. N. F. Corkran Objects to Treat
mcnt of His Son.

Dr.. NJ. F. Corkran is much agitated
over alleged improper treatment OF hit
son Earl by George N. Bpwerman, libra
rian at the Wilmington Institute Iii.
brary. He will report the librarian tc
the directors of the institution.
Earl, he alleges was obliged to 60 &c
bed suffering with fever from fright
given him by Mr.. Bowerman. He is
now fully recovered. The fright it il
claimed was occasioned by Mr.. Bower
man taking the boy to the City Hall and
pointing out the cells to him and threat.
ening to send him to the +, iris Indus.
trial School.
Librarian Bowerman when seen las,
night stared that he discovered that
there had been many leaves cut from
books and magazines at the library.
He discovered Earl Cochran removing
a portion Of page from McCiure's Mag
azine. He thought to give the boy 8
moral esss II and said to him that they
would go to see the judge at the City
Hall
When they arrived there he talked
With reserve officer England who was
acting as house sergeant. He did not
threaten the bov but told him he could
be locked up for what he did. The boy
did not appear to be sick but expressed
the fear that he would be- late for school.
Mr.. Bowerman saws eince his taking
charge as librarian, he has endeavored
in various ways to make the library at.
tractiye for school children and has no
desire to drive them away.
The sun., 1901-04-30
|B00TBLACK
SHOT FRlSBY
Revenge Of a Drunken Negro
Employe.
TRIED TO KILL HIS BOSS
Char es Burkhart When Discharged
Bought a Revolver and Began
to Shoot-His Victim
Will Recover.

Charles Btrrkhart, colored, an EN-
ploye who had been discharged by
Professor" William Frisby, who has
a number of Dootblack stands about the
city, shot Frisby with revolver about
1890 o'clock yesterday afternoon
F'risby receivevd a wound in the leg
The shooting occurred in one of Fris-
hys shops, Front and French streets
Burkhart snapped the revolver three
times. Frisby picked up a claw ham
mer and ran into the street. Burk-
hart followed and shot him in the
leg. Frisby then sprang at Burkhart
and hit him with the Hammer. Officer
j. G. Purcell and Sergeant Rice APP
peaned on the scene at this point
Officer Purcell seized hold of Burk-
hart as he was about to fire at Frisby
again. n, IA
Sergeant Rice prevented Frisby from
again hitting Buckhart with the ham
mer. Y
Buckhart was taken to the police
station and locked up. Frisby was sent
to the Delaware Hospital. An exami-
nation showed that the wound was in
the fleshy part of the leg. The in
jury is not of a serious nature.
Blckhart was under the Influence OF
liquor at the time of the shooting The
revolver used was a 32--calibre Ameri-
can bull dog and was purchased yes
terday morning.
Buckhart will be given hearing in
City Court this morning.
1t is believed he was angered be-
cause Of his discharge. Frisby pleaded
with Sergeant Rice to allow him to fln-
ish Buckhart with the hammer
The affair created great excitement
ON the Coast" and a large crowd
gathered. Sergeant Rice and Office.
Purcell were complimented for tneir
prompt action in preventing what
promised to be a double tragedy.
The sun., 1901-04-30
ATTEMPTED
TO KILL GIRL
Harry Callahan Arrested Charged
With the Crime.
CLARA ELKIN THE VICTIM
she Was Found Unconscious in
Room at No. 3O2 West Third
Street. Prisoner Accused of
Trying to Asphyxiate Her.

Harry Callahan was arrested last
evening by Sergeant Kelleher on a
!, ,rrant charging him with attempting
TO murder Clara Elkin at No. 302 West
Third street late yesterday afternoon
by turning on the gas while she was
asleep.
Maggie Delaney upon going to the
second floor of the house about $50
o'clock last evening discovered a
strong order of gas. She htarried into
the room occupied by Clara Elkin and
found it filled with gas and the woman
lying unconscious on the bed. She
at once gave the alarm. A doctor was
quickly summoned. After he had
worked with the woman for about half
an hour she recovered consciousness
and was soon after declared out of
danger. Sergeant Kelleher and OFF,
GERS Davidson and John Wald made
an investigation of the affair.
The Delaney woman stated that
Harry Callahan and Clara Elkin went
upstairs about $50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. About 500 O'Clock he
came down and said the Elkin woman
was sleeping and did not desire to be
called until 7.30 or 500 o'clock.
An examination OF the room in
which the woman was found showed
that gas burner was turned on full
but not lit and connection for a gas
stove was also open.
The Elkin woman when declared out
Of danger was sent to the police sta
ticn and placed in the matron's care.
The Elkin woman stated last night
that when she went to sleep the gas
was not turned on. She saw Callahan
in the room.
BY the direction of Chief Massey a
warrant was issued for Callahan and
he was arrested on Fourth street by
Sergeant eKlleher. He was locked
UP without bail. Later in the even
ing Maria Brown who lives in the
house where the affair occurred, was
arrestd on the charge OF = keeping a
disorderly house.
The sun., 1901-04-30
PLENTY CT BERRIES.
Farmers Near Bridgevllle Expect a
Large Yield This Year,

Farmers in the lower part of the
State. especially in Sussex are prepar-
ing for the berry season.
The mild weather is causing straw
berries to blossom out, and indications
point TO an enormous crop. Bridgeville
will be the heaviest shipping station in
the State. Growers are already making
preparations for the crop in the way of
erecting packing houses and securing
pickers. Growers who have agents in
Maryland state that there will be no
difficulty in obtaining pickers from that
State. as the smallpox epidemic has
abated.
Copious showers of the past few days
have greatly benefited growing vege-
tation of all kinds, and fields Of wheat
and peas are loking finer than usual
at this season of the year. The acre
age of peas is larger this season, as
pea-growing has become one of the lead
ing industries of this section during the
past few years.
Prospects remain good for big apple
crop, and the crop OF Winter varieties
especially will be larger.
Prominent peach growers state that
If the crop is not damaged from now on,
from thirty TO forty cars will be shipped
daily from Bridgeville during the height
Of the season.
A large acreage on tomatoes and sugar
corn will be grown fer the canneries
this season. The growth of the latter
Is very profitable in this section.
Prospects remain excellenr for large
crops Of cherries, rlums, and in fact.
all kinds of small fruit.
The sun., 1901-04-30
REPUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS.
Well Known Steamer Will Run at
Express Speed.

The steamer Republic is being fitted
with new paddle wheels ut the Harlan
< Hollingsworth Conlpany's yards which
will enable her to speed through the
water ut almost express speed.
Mammoth new warehouses have been
built for her. the iron work is all ready,
and in very few days th1 transforma-
ton will have taken place. Then the
Republic will point her nose mp stream,
not only a floating palace III everything
that makes comfort convenience and
pleasure, but better equipped than ever
to maintain and sustain her coveted title
and prestige as The Flyer Of the Sum
mer Fleet" The work of renovation,
Improvement and reconstruction has been
going on steadily all winter. with he re-
suit that even now this finest and most
famous of excursion steamers is silnpy
in the pink of condition from a nautical
standpoint.
1t is confidently predicted that the
Republic will make speed record this
summer that will surprise the river fra
ternity.
The sun., 1901-04-30
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Miss ELLA Turner has returned from
Omaha.
John Stewart, OF Seaford is visiting in
the city.
Miss Beatrice Is. Tyson is visiting in
Chester.
Miss Laura Talley of this city has
been visiting relatives in Chester, PA.
Miss Estclle rrentiss Of New York is
The guest OF Miss Elizabeth Quigley.
Miss Caroline DEMO is entertaining
Miss Anna Kramlich Of Philadelphia.
Mrs. w. L. Hardesty and daughter
I'rlscilla Of Frcderica, are visiting Il. G.
liardesty in this city.
L. w. Wagner, of Brooklyn, Il. y, re-
turned home last evening after a pleas
ant visit with relatives in this city.
Miss Lena b. Hayden, who has been
SPENDING week among relatives in
Philadelphia, has returned home.
Addison IL. Adams, OF Philadelphia,
was the guest Of his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. X. b. Adams, ut Union parsonage
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis 4. Cooch have
returned home from pleasant visit with
ar. Cooch's parents at Cooch's Bridge
Train Dispatcher Jonathan W. Aydon
81 the r. w. X b. railroad who has
been at Niagara Falls, has returned
home.
Edward krause has been appointed a
special delegate to the third annual con.
vehtlon of the Fraternal Order of Eagles
70 be held in "Frisco" and will leave
mere May for the Golden Gate"
Julien Stevens Uman, member q
me firm OF +. Blumenthal & Co., well
Known in this city, and Miss Gertrud,
oldfield Barclay, New York wer,
married at O'Clock yesterday afternoon
Announcement has been made of th,
engagement of Miss Edythe Van Or
nam, Of Camden, who has many friends
mere, to Walter Hazel, of Richmond
a. The wedding will take place II
July.
A number of the members Of VIII
mlngton Aerie, Fraternal Order o
Aagles, will attend the celebration o
Inc anniversary of the Atlnntic Cit
Aerie at that place on May 18th, whel
an elaborate banquet will be spread a
the BLUE Cavern Grotto.
IT was announced yesterday mornin
mat Thomas Taylor had Withdraw
from the contest for the Democrat
oouncilmanic nomination in the Mint
ward In favor of Prince A. Mousley
'ne present incumbent.
The sun., 1901-04-30
MANY DIVORCE CASES.
Prothonotary Speakman Issues List
for Nav Term.

| Prothonotnry Speakman yesterday is.
| sued the trial list for the May term OF
Superior Court which will open May
Goth. The judges for the term are Chief
Justice Lore and Associate Judges Grubl
and pennewill
On the trial list are 102 cases and on
the argument list 81 cases, the latter
number being rather large There are
about "A new cases on the trial list.
Following are the divorce cases on the
argument list: Mary h. Primrose VS..
Henry Primrose, Sibyl Ida Swartz VS..
Samuel c. Swartz, Mary E. Hammond
vs. William Hammond, Bertha O'Bren
vs.. Walter w. O'Brien, Sarah G. Beloe
vs.. Walter Il. G. Beloe, Edith w. Dough-
erty vs.. Joseph j. Dougherty, William
r. Brvan vs. Elizabeth Bevan, Frank
III. Chambers vs.. Emma L.-Chambers,
l4ayina II. Broughton vs.. William s..
BfoHghton, Cheretein Y. Pyle VS.. Joseph
L. Pyle, Lottie g. Middleton VS.. James
Tnoinas Middleton, Rosa Pattey VS.. Ro-
bert s. Patty, Elizabeth Knots VS.. Will
liam J. Knots. Hannah May McMullen
vs.. Joseph A. Nc Mullen, Marum Scar
hor VS.. Robert III. Ccarbor, George W.
Johnson VS.. Elizabeth Y. Johnson,
Maude s. Rice VS.. Courtland Rice, Pres
ton NJ. Vincent vs.. Annabel Vincent.
.iohn Q. \. Houghton vs.. Josephine NJ.
Houghten. Bertha Eastborn VS.. Ibind
Eastburi James II. Coffin VS.. Ella q.
Coffin. Mary Pennington VS.. John l.
Pennington. John b. Miller VS.. Emma
]. Miller Mary l.. Jones VS.. William
Jones. Gertrude Rock vs.. Frank Il.
Rock. Annie Il. Whitcraft vs.. John II.
Whitcraft. Cornelius B. Short W. Mar
garet s. Short, James n. Flanagan vs..
Wary Flenagan, Helen w. Jameson VS..
Charles W. Jameson, Aubrey Thatcher
vs. Fanny L. Thatcher, Emma M. NUM-
IS. Gustave r. Num-.