davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-11
Public Sale CT County Property.

(ITirst publication November 2S. l9ol.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-11

AS essed to unknown owner for 1922.
Date of sale. February 70. 1893.
Lot ], block 5.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-11

FOR RENT-2-ROOM HOUSE UNFUR-
nished. Inquire 632 Colorado street.
PASTURE FOR RENT-FINE FEED
ing field for horses. ON reasonable
terms. For particulars write Fred
Hopp, Willis. Mont.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-05-02
August Flower.

ut is a surprising FACT" says Prof.
Houton, ''that in my travels in all
parts Of the world, for the last ten
years, I have met.more people having
used Green's August Flower than any
otherremedy, for dyspepsia, deranged
liver and stomach, and for constipa-
ton. [ find for tourists and sales
men, or for persons filing office posi-
lions, where headaches and general
bad feelings from irregular habits
exist, that: Green's August Flower is
a grand remedy. It does not iniure
the system by frequent use, and is
excellent for sour stomachs and indi-
gestion." Sample bottles free at
b. F. WH1rNEY's and JOHNSON D RUG
Go. a.. c.-l..:. III.
Sold by dealers in all civilized coun-
tries. -... -,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-05-02
ECkVOll and HalvOr.

The infant tornado, which made
an uncalled-for trip through this
part of the state last week, put a
stop to seeding and disfgured the
farmers face with a frown.
A baseball nine has been organized
at Halvor with Albert Iverson as
general manager.
Gust. johnson, OF Walsh Co., n. D.,
has moved to this side OF the river,
where he will proceed to raise ducks
and geese.
4 prize fight was held within the
city limits OF Eckvoll last week be-
tween the featherweight and heavy
weight Of Oak Park, the feather
weight coming out victorious.
Ted Figenskau, our noted invent
or, has applied for a patent on his
new stump-pu1ler, which he says is a
world heater.
Peter Olson, the proprietor OF the
changeable cook hotel, says that he
will take trip to the Klondike this
summer.
Huston Patterson came across the
Doland ferry with a drove of bron
chos last week.
Thorwald Thompson, our smiling
nursery agent, is canvassing this
locality at an astonishing gait ant
is supplying the farmers with thu
choicest Of trees.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-05-02

N. c. Rood, from the east end
transacted some business at Eng.
lund on Monday.
Rev. H. s. Chilgren visited at Ia.
quist's on Monday evening. He also
made a short visit at the bachelors
place on his way home.
VERNE Crandall made a trip to
Greenbush, Roseau Co., last week.
He went in buggy but returned on
horseback. Say, VERNE, did you
have another runaway?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-05-02
Wright.

Christ. Solum has''just completed
building a new barn.
Mrs. Knute Hunstad is quite sick.
John Dahlgren, OF Argyle, was
around last week selling machinery
to the farmers.
K. Hunstad is going to erect a
new building on his farm.
Miss Hattie Brett had the picture
taken OF her school Friday.
Thor Thorson and his dog Bob
were visiting friends here last week.
There must be some attraction.
Enos Mutt visited at John Lind
strom's Sunday.
The recent rain has put stop to
the seeding in this locality.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-05-02
Probate Notice.

... First publication May 2, 1901
state or Mlnnesota, g In Probate Court
County OF Mafshau. - Special term, Mayo,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-05-02
Marsh Grove.

Rain rain! rain! and rest. We
are having lots of rain, and it made
a great delay to the seeding here.
Mat. Ophus is doing some grub
bling for A. Finstad.
Ludwig Grimstad, ofWarren, came
to his brother, liver Grimstad, last
Monday, from Crookston; he is sick.
Pete Bake is going to build a
new residence this summer.
C. Ravnkilde is not going to SOW
thing this spring; he is going to
fix up his house.
Robert CloVse is doing some car
penter work for liver Grimstad; he is
completing his barn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-05-02

WARNING
Against Forest and Prairie Fires.
OFFICE OF STATE FOREST COMMISSIONER,
ST. PAUL, MIMI, March q, 1901.

OFFICE OF SIATE EORESI COMMISSIONER,
ST. PAUL, MINI, March q, 1901.
Chapter 1876 of the General Laws OF the State OF
Minnesota for 1885 (Act OF April 18th, constitutes
Supervisors of towns Mayors OF cities and Pres
idents Of village councils Fire Wardens. and it is
made their duty to take precautions to prevent
forest and prairie fires. and if they occur to go
and eXtinguish control them; and in emergen-
cies to call upon any able-bodied male person,
over eighteen years of age, to assist Reports OF
such fires with particulars tending to fix reSpOn-
Slhility therefor shall be made within reasonable
time-usuay within week. The Forest Com
missioner is required to provide and sign an alb
stract las herein) OF the penalties under said
law, and it is made the duty of the County Com
missloners of each county to cause said abstract
to be published III at least three issues OF the Off
cial paper in their respective counties each year,
between the 18th OF April and list Of November.
and they are hereby instructed to publish this
notice entire. Under said law
The following are liable to a penalty not ex=
ceeding $500 or imprisonment in the state
prison not over ten years or both:
Any person who maliciously sets or causes to
be- set on fire any woods. prairie or other COM
bustible material whereby the property of an
other is destroyed and life is sacrificed.
The following are liable to a penalty not ex-
ceoding SIOO imprisonment not exceeding
three months:
Any person refusing. without cause, to assist
fire wardens in extinguishing forest or prairie
fires.
Any fire warden who neglects to perform his
duty.
Any person who wilfuy, neg,igently or care
lessly sets on fire, causes to be set on hre any
woods. prairies other cOmbustible material
thereby causing injury to another.
Any person who shall kndle a fire on or dam
gerOusly near to forest or prairie land and leave
it unquenched, who shall be a party thereto
Any person who shall use other than incom-
bustible fire wads for firearms carry naked
torch, tirebrand or other exposed light in or
dangerously near to forest land. ..
Any person who shall wfully or heedlessly de-
face. destroy or remove this or any other warn-
ing placard posted UNDER the requirements OF the
above mentioned Act . = 81. =. .
Any railroad company wiIfully neglecting to
provide efficient spark arrcsters on its engines
to keep it's right of way to the width OF 100
feet cleared of combuslible material; or Which
shall fail to comply with other provisions Of
Section IL Of the above Mentioned Act
The following are liable to penalty of not less
than SIS more than $50: @@f o. @
Any ruiroad employee who wilfuly violates
the provisions OF Section II OF the above men
toned Act. s@: ....
Any owner of threshing or other portable
steam engine who negects to have efficient
spark arresters, or who shall deposit live Goals
hot ashes without eXtinguishing the same.
r. G. DUNN Estate Anditor),
G. G. ANDREWS, ~ Forest Commissioner.
Chief Fire Warden. Arm
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-05-02
Ingalls,.

A very heavy thunder shower Wis
tied this part Of the Red River Valley
last Friday night between s and 10
O'Clock, and again there was rain on
Sunday afternoon and about all
night a slow and steady rain. Now
there can be no more seeding done
or but very little this week.
Mr.. Ingalls, celebrated his 9th
birthday last Tuesday; he is hale
and hearty and says he enjoys the
best health he ever had since he has
lived here. That is the way with
most OF the people who live in north.
ern Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-05-02
OUR CORRESPONDENCE
The News of the District as Gathered
by the Sheaf's Corps of Wide
Awake Correspondents.
NeWfOlden and New SOlum.

Newfolden and New Solum.
This spring Hans Olson has lost
four one week-old calves. One symp-
tom was frothing at the mouth.
II. II. Tunheim has put up another
wind mill-this one for pumping.
Hans Peterson is expected soon to
return from Washington to settle on
Ole Vog's farm, which he has bought.
The main cause of his return is said
to be his wife's homesickness.
Others who intended to go west
are now having in mind the making
of a stump puller for use here. The
Washington "iever' has been re-
placed by sound grubbing zeal.
A. Langlie has we'll shaped and
lively calf about one-third the size OF
an ordinary one. He has also one
unusually large and pretty. 49,.
Tonnes Nelson has lost a COW and
calf, as the result OF the COW haying
lain for whole night in the ice-cold
swamp.
This spring will be remembered as
that when so many COWS mired
down. Martin Larson has one that
has been helped out 1.-THE mud twice.
Both times the nearest neighbors, S.
johnson and T. Tunheim, assisted.
The last time a long tackle was
needed. She was rolled on to low
sleigh and drawn out.
Thorn Ronneberg and his daugh-
ter, Minnie, went to Thief River Falls
one nice day when the roads were
fair, and returned the next, after a
night Of heavy raining.
Is there any sense in a district
compelling children to belong to it,
and walk two and one-half miles to
school, when there is a schOOl-hOuse
in another district, only one mile
distant?
M.Tunheim has a calf of extraor
binary size.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-05-02

=
County OF MARSHALL. rs Special term, May,
Nv. .s'E ,@ 1901.
In the matter OF the estate of GEORGE R.
ID. WESTFALL, DECEASED.
On reading and fling the petition of " F.
Powell. administrator of said estate, represent
ing among other things, taat he has filed his
account to this date as such administrator. and
that there is in his hands as administrator. the
sum OF $l17s ~ of which sum $1,000 may be con
yenlently distributed aud assigned to tho heirs
OF s'id estate and praying that an order'of the
court be made fixing time for the hearing OF
said petition and account;
It Is Ordered, that said petition and account
pei be heard 10y this court, on the oath day OF May,
!9Ol, at ten O'Clock q. M, at the Probate office
jim Warren in said Marshall county,
Ana 1t Is Further Ordered, that notice thereof
this order once in each week for three successive
weeks prior to said day OF hearing, in the War.
rem Sheaf. q weekly newspaper. printed aid pub.
lished at Warren, i'll said county 1850
Dated at Warren, Minnesota, this End tlay 81
May, A. D. 1901.
BY the Court. aI
r ,,5 ,3 PETER II. HOLM,
@lfroDaue seal Judge OF Probate.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-05-02

Springcoughs are specially danger
Gus and unless cured at once, serious
results often follow. One Minute
Cough Cure acts,li magic. 1t is not
a common mixture but is a high
grade remedy. johnson Drug Go.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-05-02
Englund.

We had a rain storm on Friday
afternoon and another rain Sunday
night, and these rains have delayed
seeding very much.
VERNE Crandall has quit working
for E. E. Stromgren, and Christ.
Kongsvig, who came up from Warren
On Monday, is now there in his place.
Mr.. Meadows came up from Ken
lucky on Thursday last week.
F. G. Stromgren hauled q load OF
hay from A. F. Carlson's place on
Friday. .-s# .
Chas. Warner, OF Augsburg, was
doing business at the hub on Mon
day. ~.
Mrs. E. S. Loftrom, OF Lincoln,
died on Friday, the 10Th inst.
Rev. H. S. Chilgren preached in the
Swedish Lutheran church last Sun
day. Next Sunday he will be at
Emmaus, in Kittson county.
We have heard something about
that the hotel property at this place
is going to change hands. Say,
Vernie, what are you figuring on?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-05-02
From another correspondent.

From another CORES pondent
S. Garborg went to Thief River
Falls last Monday.
Sunday school at E. Hagen's place
last Sunday was not quite as we'll
attended as usual on account OF bad
weather and muddy roads, but we
hope those present enjoyed them
selves.
Miss Annie johnson left for Thief
River Falls while ago to work.
It is reported that Mrs. 7. Solum
has been sick for a while. ;
We had a very heavy rain-shower
last Friday evening with hard wind,
laundering and lightning, which pre-
vented people in going to prayer
meeting at H. Bjorsnes.
School is to commence in the
Johnsrud school-house the 9th OF
May, with Ed. Silverness for a
teacher.
To-day it's raining again.
Miss Mary Tunheim drove over to
Bakketown On Saturday afternoon.
d. B. Bakke, accompanied by his
two children, Miss Fife and Bertel,
went to Thief River Falls last Fri
day.
Mrs. H. holland went to Thief
River Falls last Wednesday for a
short visit with her brother and
sister-in-law.
C. Sjaviand visited over at S. Tun-
helms on Sunday last. Also 0. Sill
verness.
Miss Carrie Anderson is staying
home at present.
Misses Cora Shelly and Emma
Tunheim took a trip over to the
school-hOuse last Friday as usual.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-05-02

GOOD SHELTER, GOOD GEL
- lar, Good Artesian Water, is
what you get when you buy a lot in
VENTED & Grindeland s addition.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-12-24
AN EXPENSIVE TELEGRAM.

Punctuation, which used to be re
garded as a very essential part OF
composition, does not receive the
same attention TO day which was
former given to 1t. There is, how
ever, one man who, if he were asked,
would be likely 80 concede its I'M
~pOrtance.
He is a wealthy business man Of
New York, Il man IF large l~lberalisy,
and very generous to his family
During his absence from the city his
vile deslr, q to make a purchase OF
laCeS amO1n ing in value TO two
Thousand dollars. The sum was large,
and although she knew his gener
Oslty, she dtclded TO telegraph IT,
him for his sanction before bu1ing
In reply tn her telegram of inquiry
came the answer, "NO prlc9 too
hight" Touched by such l~iberality,
and stimulated by the cheering mes
sage, she proceeded tn buy not only
the laces WHOM she had in mInd.
but other goods 4 the value of eighl
thousand d liars.
When the hus 2and returned ana
his wife showed him her purcaasas.
he asked TO see the telegram which
she had received. Is was something
of a surprise TO him, but ne SAID
was, No. Price too high.'-Ex
change.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-12-24
SEEKING THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT.

Of Il coed man who DIED many
years ago, Il friend records that he
ALWAYS began his Christmas day by
feading the second chapter of ST.
Luke's Gospel and Millions noble
ode, ION the Morning of Christ's
Nativity" This was TO be reminded
Of hoy Christmas anne 1t was to
he inspired to high thoughts and
holy aims, essential when the heart
keeps holiday.
Had this man lived in our own
times he would have read Steven
q ms 'Christmas Sermon" also. If
he suspected that he needed incite-
ment to good work, he might then
have turned to Dickens ''Christmas
Carol If tempted TO be narrow in
belief, although generous in action,
,erhaps he would have sought in
struotiOn and reprOOf from Brown
ipg's '.Christmas Eve" These lit
tie masterpieces suit the compass of
a leisure hour at such a tine-and
they are large enough to serve as
landmarks for the whole year.
The Christmas spirit these EN-
body and inoulcate is no new thing
The angels felt 1t when promising
good It'd ngs Of great j y, not TO the
shepherds only, but "tO all people "
No geographical bounds can to day
oonfne it hence Milton and Steven
son, D ckens and Browning, aliens
all, may communicate it to Us
Thanksgiving day ia the festival of
the family, and Independence day is
the holiday of the nation, but Christ
mas day belongs to the wider world
that takes in all the unself- n
thoughtful, brave and kind.-Ex
change.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-12-24

cupful of m~olasses, two oupfuls Of
light brown sugar and set over q
hot fire, adding a piece of butter az
large as a walnut. and Fix table.
R~poOnefuls OF grated chocolate After
it is dissolved, do not sir unless te
prevent burning, when avoid uar.
ing. Stirring will cause it to grain.
When it reaches a soft ball, rhat il
will roll up in a soft ball on bainu
dropped in ice water, take from thu
fire, add one teaspocnful Of vanilla,
and pour on a butte red SIN b or in.
When half cooled, mark wittpa dull.
edged knife in squares. THESE viii
cut or break apart Ms eoon as cod.
and then may be wrapped in squares
of parafhne paper.
PEANUT BAR.
Shell and slip from their skins
roasted peanuts enough to M Ike a
cupfol when ready, IT, us4. Eiteer
r51l or grind the peanusa; thav
should be fine rolled or c ri rse ground.
Melt two cuDfu1s of light brown
SUGAR and when bubbling we'll stir
in the peanuts and pour at once into
buttered pans. The thickness of the
bar depends on the siza of the nan.
It may be lined IF with a dull knife
very soon, or broken up when cold.
b. sure TO melt the eugar only, as
adding water changes the candy.
COCOANUT FUDGE
Take a cupful of milk to two cup.
fuls of granulated sugar, and Il ,ieoe
Of butter as large as walnut. Let it
cook briskly, stirring to prevent
scorching. When it becomes u soft
ball, take from the fire, add a tea.
spoonful of orange extract, u halt
oupful of desiccated coanut, and
beat thoroughly till cool. Pour out
IN a buttered slab, cut in squares
and let get cold Eek
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-12-24
BoBBY's COMPOSITION ON PARENTS.

Parents r things most boys have
to look after them Most girls also
have parents. Parents Conei-t of
Pas and Mas Pas talk Il g pod deal
ABOUT what they are going 80 do, but
mostly its Mas that make you mind,
S ,metimes it is different tho. Once
t ere was a boy come home from
College on vacation Hi4 parents
lived on d farm. There IA won K TO
be done on the farm Work on a
tarm always has to be done early in
the morning. This by d,dn't get
up. Has sister goes TO the stair way
and calls:
willie, It's a beautiful morning.
Rise and liss to the lark"
Tho boy didnt say anything. Then
Ma calls:
"Wllliam, it is time 10 get up.
Your breakfast is gro cold."
TIE boy kept right on not saying
anything.
Then his Pa puts his head in the
stairway, aud says he:
"Bnl"
"Ctm ng, sir - says the boy.
| know Il boy that hasn't got any
par nts He g es in swimming hen
ever he pleases. But l am gong to
tick to my parents. However, /
tell them 40, cause they might
get il into their heads that cuul1n't
get along without them. "a s this
OOy t. me-:
parents are a nuisance ;theyAt emit
what they're cracked up to be-
Says l to him
just the same, I fod EN- handy
to ha %. Parents nave their failiugs,
of course, like ali Of US, bat on the
whole l approve of 'em."
Once u man says to me:
Bobby, do yJu love your par
ent~?"
"Wen," says I, s'I'm not Il quar-
reling with 'em.'-Tit Bits.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-12-24
AUNT JERNIE's LITTER.

We are delighted at having Isa
bella with us this week, for she has
been absent some time and we had
begun tn fear that she had forgotten
us. Her example is worthy of emu
laticn.
Where is Pansy? And can any of
you tell me what has become of
Betsy? These two names and sew
eral others others as we'll, have not
appeared IN our page in a long while.
Come, we would be so glad to have
you Chat with US.
Mrs. Null tells us of her stay in
in Utah, the State which should
either be blotted from our country 8
map or whose inhabitants should be
compelled to su NIT to the rules that
govern other States. 1t is the one
terrible scar on the lace of our civil
cation.
" ell, Christmas will be here when
this letter reaches you, but I send
with it some nice recipes for candy
and hope that some of you will find
them of use to you.
Wishing each of you a merry
Christmas, I am as ever,
AUNT JENNIE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-12-24
HOMEMADE CANDIES.

In making up fancy boxes of con
feotionery for Christmas, a5oombtna-
ton of homemade candies with a
!ittleOf the more expensive boughten
candy Die all right. Home made
Candies are, as aerule not cheap can
dies, but whatever of time and
work is added TO- the expense of their
making adds to the value of the Low
ing thought that prompted the gift.
wAxY CLIO oLATEE OARAMELs.9
Mix one, oupful of milk, one half
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-12-24
We should all feel

was necessary. We should all feel
that our own home is happiept, even
though our eyes grow dim when we
look at q vacant chair, for sooner or
later we know We will meet our
dear ones in a beautiful home, pre-
pared for all Gods Chi dren, where
parting will be unknown.
Now, as Christmas will soon be
here I am going to suggest to all
readers of Social Chat, that each ore
look up some poor, forlorn man, wO
man or child and remember them
with some useful gift. Give some
poor widow or drunkard's child,
8 netting to brighten their dull
homes, and make them feel shat they
are not forgotten. Think of some
one that you believe no one else will
remember and give them something
that they will appreciate, and l am
sure you will enjoy the giving as
much as the one who receives.
Now hereafter I, too, intend to
write oftener. Ienjoy all the letters
in Our Social Column. l always
read Aunt Jennie's first. Her let
tiers are interesting and full Of
useful information. Wishing all a
merry Christmas, I will close.
MRS ALICE NULL.
Catawba Co., N c..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-12-24

o little town of Bethlehem,
How still we see thee lie!
Above thy deep and dreamless sleep
The Silent stars go by;
Yet in thv dark streets shineth
The everlasting Light;
The hopes and fears of all the
years
Are met in thee tonight.
For Christ ia born of Mary,
Aud. gathered all above,
While mOrtals slf ep, the angels keep
Their watch IF wondering love.
o m rnjng stars, together
Proclaim the holy birth
And praises sing 20 God the King,
And peace so men on earth.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-12-24

gifts and innocent pleasures, because
Christ had teen born into she world
Blessed be all children for his dear
sake, and may his people everywhere
unite to gladden. the hearts and
brighten the lives of the little once.
s'Of suoh ia the Kingdom Of Heaven"
s'Except We be conv rted and become
"a little children We shall not enter
the Kingdom Stan
dard.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-12-24
The Home Circle.
O, LITTLE 7OwU OF BErHLEHEM /"

How silently, how silently,
The wondrOus gift il given
So q d imparts to human hearts
The blessings of HIS Heaven.
No ear NAV hear His coming,
But in thiS world of sin,
Where meek souls will receive Him
still,
The dear Christ enters in.
o holv child Of Bathleheml
Descend TO us, we pray
Cast ont orr sin and enter in,
BE- NOM in IS O-dAv.
We hear the Christmas angels,
The great glad tiding@ tell,
. come tt ne. abide with u,
Our L )rd E umarUa'!
Phillips Brooks.