davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-01
Contest Notice.
(First publication July.25 1907

| Doc. No. 14S3. T. n.- .&- ,.-
| Department of the Interior. = United States
| Land Office. - CroOkston, Minnesota, June 21
| 1901. ...s .-... b.. .,..| ~ =:
| A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
| in this office by Gerhard A. Nordvik. contest
ant, against Homestead entry No. 2O3S. made
| June IS, 1898, for E@ SEA, sec. II, VIZ 'SWA,
section II. Township 1866 H. Range 40 w., by
Albert r. HOus on, cOntestee, in which it is al
| legged that the said Albert r. Houston has never
| lived III any manner cultivated or i'm
proved the same and has abandoned said land
from the date Of entry to the date hereof, and
that the said alleged absence from the said land
was not due to his employment in the army,
navy or marine corps of the United States as a
private soldier, officer seaman or m arine during
the war with Spain during any other war
in which the United States may be engaged:
said parties are hereby notified to appear. re-
spOnd and offer evidence touching said alIega-
tion at 10 o'clock q. m. on Sept 4, 1901. before
Pearl w. Mabey, Notary Public at Thief River
Falls Red Lake county, Minnesota. and that
final hearing will be held at 10 O. clock a. M on
Sept. II. 1901 before the Register and Receiver
at the United States Land Office in Crookston
Minnesota.
The said contestant having, in a proper afi-
davit, fled June 81, 1901, set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service
of this notice can not be made, 1t is hereby or
0ered and direc ted that such notice be given by
due and proper publication. Ts7 q
SYLVESTER PETERSON Register II
A. Stenseth. agent for plaintiff. Thief River
Falls, Mimi Ii. 17z.773i
Defts record address, Brookings, S. b.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-01
.proteksion is to hjelg an industri oct

proteksion is to hielg an industri GET
on it's foot. When dis. is done Vi kan
du no more. It's like a tree. Ju plant
in early sprlng-ju put up a fens
aroup' it tn protect against winds.
an against peepel vidouteyes an mani
odder dangers. But ju don't keeps
dat fens about around it all time tu
come, du ju? 10 take it avayso soon
as de tree kan sten alone unsupport-.
ed. Dat's vat vi mien vid protek.
sion. vi want it to serve a purpose.
de purpose OF establishin' an indust-
ri on it's foots. When dis is done,
take it away. Dat's What Bebkock.
believes, dat's What l believe, an dat's
what all Repooblikans dat kan see
intu de futvre little bit b'lieve. Dis
is de tru way to curb trusts, de only
way, an vi will du it, tu.'
II see What ju mien all rite" says
Hete. But what about dat Blaine
proposison ju remember him hi want
What hi call Ressiprassitee. "Ain't dat
gud enuff?" ..
"Now, no, no" sas Ole Olson, San
1 can tell you Why in de mornin' I
vud tell jer MI but | see Anna jot de
sach en- de pole, an dat mi'en must
hurry op an kom ter dinner will see
jer in der mornin' sas Ole Olson.
"I will see ju tu, ''sas Pete.
"Aboqt Ressiprassitee," ays Ole
Olson. 49,.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-01
Legal advertisements at legal rates.
PRICE. $3.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

The SHEAF believes that the truth
ought to be told even when talking
about crops. 1t can serve no good
purpose to misstate the facts, wheth-
er we have good crop or a poor
one. The real thing will be known
sooner or later. But the exaggerated
crop reports that often emanate
from the offices of the city dailies
very often have a depressing effect
on the market, and are seemingly
published with that end in view.
After the farmer has sold his grain
the real conditions are made known,
and the spectators get the benefit
OF the rise in prices.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-01

Mr.. F. W. WOODWARD in an arti-
Gle which we publish this week takes
issue with the statement made
in a recent article in the SHEAF rela-
tive to the value Of summer fallow-
ing. The facts set forth in the SHEAF
article were condensed from a circu-
lar issued by the state experiment
station. Mr.. Woodward is a practi-
cal farmer and his experience in this
matter should count for much, even
though he should reach entirely op-
posite conclusions from those OF the
experimental station. However, this
is a fruitful subject for discussion
and we would like to have the opin.
ions and experiences OF farmers in
general. Let US hear from Other
farmers.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-01

The state expends no money for
educational purposes more profit
bible than in the holding OF sum-
mer training schools for teachers.
These schools reach the country dis
tricts and benefit the country schools
far more than the Normal schools do.
Very few Normal graduates are con-
tent to remain teachers in the rural
schools. Every facility for improve
ment ought therefore, to be given to
the country teachers whose work
among farmers boys and girls though
often unsung and unseen is just as
sacred and important as that OF the
teachers in the city schools.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-01

A city OF Warren's size and pretent-
ions should make the appearance Of
it's streets and the sanitary condition
:~of it's alleys and waste pleases one of
it's principal cares. Warren is so pc
culiarly located that no great
amount OF work would keep it in the
very best shape if the work was pro-
perly employed. For some cause or
other this matter has not been look
Led to as it should. In several places
the sanitation is so bad that it is a
wonder an epidimic OF typhoid fever
or some similar desease does not
visit US. One or two alley are in a
condition that would not tolerated
in any other city that we bring to
mind. In several streets weeds have
full sway. Strangers notice this pro-
bable more than the residents who
are more or less used to it. We have
heard innumerable remarks on the
subject,that certainly did not make US
feel proud OF our city. The council
should take up this question and find
out why such conditions exists, and
apply a remedy. If the revenue for
such purposes is not sufficient let
them make the proper appropriation.
If the city is not getting proper re-
turn from the money expended they
should ask the reason and stop up
the leaks. Good streets and proper
sanitation is an absolute necessary
in any city and not a luxury and
those in charge of the public affairs
should not sacrifice them to any
other consideration.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-01

And there should be no relaxation in
carefully guarding the sanitary con-
ditions OF barns and dairies. 1t
much more satisfactory to know
that you consume the meat and
milk OF healthy cattle and not those
afflicted with disease, even though
the latter may not be positively
harmful. s#
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
NEW YORK CITY.

A patriotic and memorial service will he rendered
John A. DIX Post. G. a. II. Sunday evening
the Bloomingdale Reformed Church Sixty
eiehth-st and Broadway the Rev William c.
Stinson. pastor. \ feature Of the occasion will he
the altar drapcd with the original flag which
foated from IN" revenue cutter McClelIaud a New
Orleans and which caused January % 1851
the famous dispatch from General Dix then See
retary OF the Treasury, a part Of which was as
follows: "If any one attempts to haul down the
American flag, shoot him the spot,' This flag
is highly priced by the descendants of General Dix
and IS loaned 70 John A Dix Post by the Rev
Dr. Morgan Dix rector Of Trinity Church. and son
Of General John 4. DIX for use on Memorial sun
day as we'll As on Memorial Day.
Miss Agnes Crawford reader: Edwin Wilson.
barytone. and Andre Irsay De Irsa. pianist gave
a recital last evening at Genealogical Hail. No 90
West Fifty -eighth-st.
The annual strawberry festival for the benefit Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church Home Amster-
dam and Ninety second-st. Will he given this
evening at the home a o'clock. The entertain
ment committee has prepared interesting pro-
gramme. Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Van YORK and
others will sing. Refreshments will he served in
the course Of the evening. This home is under
the supervision Of women selected from the vari-
Methodist Episcopal churches of this city
They have about two hundred homeless. aged and
inhrm men and women to care for there.
The Charity Organization Society asks for funds
provide pension of s. month for a woman
who has depending upon her four children the
eldest eight years old and the Youngest eighteen
months. Her husband is in insane asylum
and for the last two years she has cared for the
family unaided. Her health has been impaired by
overwork, and. although physician and nurse
have been in attendance and she Is better she is
not able to earn sufficient support her family
without assistance. The amount asked for sun
plemented by what she receives from dodgers will
enable her 70 keep her family together ANY money
for this case sent To the Charity Organization So
ciety. No. los East Twenty y-second-st will be duly
and publicly acknowledged.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
WON'T ARBITRATE STRIKE
MAcHINIsTS' ORGANIZATION REFUSES
PROPOSAL OF THE EMPLOYERS
MORE FIRMS YIELD.

The executive board Of the New-York District
international Association Of Machinists has re-
jected the proposition made by the conference
committee OF the National Metal Trades Asso-
citation at the Astor House on "Wednesday nighl'
that the wage dispute which the strike hinges
be arbitrated This action was taken at meet
ing held at odd Fellows Hail. No. % Ea I
Eighth-st, at O'Clock yesterday morning Inc
board indorsed the counter resolution propoSeu
by its own conference committee, proVlolhg Iol
the return of the men to work on the OASIS VI
the wage scale in force a year ago Tor the Ten
hour day.
The National Metal Trades Association mas io'
met vet. but will meet this morning and consloer
both propositions 1t is likely that another
ioint meeting will be held this afternoon
At the Headquarters Of the strikers NO :"
Duane-st.. il was reported that the following
firms had yielded yesterday: P. Hicks 4 smith,
No. S3s Greenwich-st; the American Carbonate
COMPANY. Eighteenth-st. and Avenue A, and
the Garden Manufacturing Company These
firms employ about one hundred men. 1t is eX-
pected by the strikers that about six firms will
fall in line to-day with those who have already
made concessions.
There was no change in the Hoe strike yester-
day. and any settlement which may be made
there viii have to be made independently of the
National Metal Trades Association.
At the headquarters of the strikers yesterday
it was reported that the longshoremen at Atlantic
Basin, Brooklyn had refused to handle two five
ton pumps which were 10 be shipped by the
Worthington Pump Works. because Of the strike
IN their factory. The NeWburg Ice Machine
Company. il WAS also reported. had sent a sixty
ton ice machine TO the Brighton Beach Hotel.
but the machinists there had refused 10 erect
st. When the Newburg company sent 10 the
Wilcox q Gibbs Sewing Machine Company TOT
help its men also refused TO touch the machine.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
MASON BUILDERS NAY YIELD
OWNERS AND ARCHITECTS BRING PRES
SURE TO BEAR on THEM

There were indications yesterday that an end
10 the lockout of the union bricklayers by the
Mason Builders Association was in sight. At
meeting Of the joint executive board of the eight
local unions held in the Labor Lyceum, No. 64
East Fourth-st.. yesterday, special commit
tee was appointed to confer with the Mason
Builders when the latter are ready to consent
10 a conference William Klein is chairman of
the committee. and the other members are John
]. Donnelly. ]. Y. Bailey William p Hanlon,
Henry Hamlin and William a. Petzgold
The secretary Of the committee, John w.
Bailey. has established headquarters in Brick
layers Hall. No. 229 East Twenty-fourth-st-,
where he viii be ready at any time 10 receive
communications from the employers.
II was reported yesterday that several owners
and architects are trying II get the Mason Build
ers to consent TO arbtrate. They threaten, it is
said, that if their work is longer delayed through
the action OF the Mason Builders they will abro-
gate their contracts and finish their buildings
by employing labor directly.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK. THURSDAY. MAY 2s 1901.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
ship ra9dseeT Ger: sssgsE London March %. with
mdse to sanderson s SON Arrived at the Bar 5
with ap6aSa the E snd Bs@aS May AZ
MsheI al n % S az Y@c"mb Raracoa IL dav
with cocoanuts the West India Tradins Co Vessel to
steamer oscar. II cNor', Olsen: sasua May Is and
Maanzas II with sugar TO w d Munson Arrived at the
steamer cherokee Garvn, Azua May II. SAN Domingo
Monte Cristi II and Turks Island is with mdse -
aSn Eaq at '2aSfnEss mnsf TO Clyde Co. Arrived at the
Ceara "a Para May 10 and Barbados Is with mdse and
cabin passengers 10 Edmund Reekes Co Arrived the
Stsame, ! Fl Paso. Boyd. Neworleans May It. with
Steamer George Farweu Brewster. Jacksonville. with
lumber 70 the c Turner Cypress co: vessel to V NJ
Steamer city of Everett Layerse, Port Tampa May IS
WIN dIsSharse cerssrs,.
mdse and passengers to the Ocean ss Co May a. with
schooner c 6 Cranmer. Hanson. Norfolk Cpassed in
steamer tG Jamestown @ rapley Norfolk with rdse and
seaer odsSoro 70 Tsneh Philadelphia with mdse
steamer CITY Of Macon Savage. Boston with mdse to
's sandy 0y" HOOK j. NAV % $50 m-wnd west. light
air; partly cloudy and hazy
SAILED
port Anono; Aasste victoria tier HamburE Ti via
Plymouth and Cher6ogrs; LAqutaine CFrl Havre
News Lauenburg, Gonaives etc Jefferson. Norfolk
fuegos etc; FL Norte. New-OrleansS George stout
Philadelphia; Renefactor. Philadelphia
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
London May 2s-saed. steamer Menomnee CBr). Lucas
Reachy Head. May aa-Passed steamer Chester putch,
Jufs. Amsterdam for New-York
trin Maria fsresa Ger Richter Ne~SGr ai Via
Cherbourg Bremen land proceeded
Queenstown. - $40 a m-Sailed steamer Ger
manic (Brl. Hqddock. from Liverpool for New-York
Hamburg. May % m--Arrved. steamer Deutschland
(Gerl. Albers New-York via Plymouth and Cher
Lizard. MAY % $40 p m-Passed La Lorraine
(Frl Porot. New-York for Havre.
Scily. May %. $40 mPassed steamer Maria
Theresa Ger, Richter New York for Cherbourg
Southampton arf Bremen
Maria Theresa tGerl. Richter, New-York for So,th
ampton and Bremen land proceeded.
L@ghorn May 0-Arrived. steamer Christana Cierl
F1nckben. New York.
Bari, May 2i-Arrved. steamer Pocasset (Br). Owen
New-York via Malta
Naples May 20Arrtved steamers Trojan Prince CFsr,
taeleton, New-Y, rk via ST Mrhaels 2Sd a a m
Irave Ger. Weyer. New-YcTk: Werra Ger PoIacE
New-York land both sailed for Genoal
ehca Nav 2-Sailed. steamer Scotia Ger). Meyer New
Gibraltar. Nav eS-Psssed srean,er C,,,na,t. g.,
. from tiunle. New York '
81 Michaes Nav l3-Saed steamer pona Maria ftso-,,
- Jensen ttrom oporto and Lisbon New-York
'' HIncsht " May l2Saled. steamers Inchuva (Esr,
lawn ufo" New-fork). Cape Town. etc: 18th. Border
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
STRIKE on EAST RIVER BRIDGE.
FOOT BRIDGE DEMAND IN
CREASE IN WAGES.

One hundred men employed in the construction Of
the footbrdge Of the New East River Bridge struck
yesterday for increase in pay from 50 IS 10 s. %
a day William Hildebrand. the chief engineer of
the Roebing Sons Company. the contractors. told
the that he had authority TO increase their
wages. Nothing can be done until c. G. Roebling
OF Trenton. y. J., the general manager, passes on
the demands Of the men. The work the bridge
will be delayed for several days at the least.
The strikers are members Of the Housesmiths
and Bridge Builders Union, but they are receiv-
ing the full price demanded by ;hat organization
the latter has nothing 10 DO with the present
trouble. on account of the extraordinary charac-
ter OF the work being done the men say they feel
Justified in demanding an increase over the ordi-
nary Of wages.
This is the second strike the bridge. two
months ago the went out in sympathy with
the Lathers' Union, which was having trouble with
q ROebling company in Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
MARKS WANTS TO BE EXAMINED.
ASKS JUDGE FOSTER TO LET HIM EXPLAIN
PURCHASING OF FIRE DEPARTMENT
SUPPLIES TO GRAND JURY.

Fire Department whose name has been mentioned
prominently in the alleged irregularities in that
department. called Judge Foster, of the Court
Of General Sessions. yesterday and asked that the
Judge allow him to go before the grand jury. He
told the Judge that he anxious TO explain
things upon which a wrong construction has been
placed by the newspapers and other accusers and
that he desired to give the widest publicity 10 all
the workings Of the sub-department of which he
was at the head.
Judge Foster told him that he unwilling 10
send him TO the grand jury. as that body had de-
cided not 10 take up the subject. He advised
Marks to the District Attorney and get his
advice.
When Mr.. Marks Mr.. Philbin he was told
that the subject had been disposed OF by the pres
ent grand jury, hut that It would be taken up by
some future grand jury.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
MEETING OF BOOK PUBLISHERS.

The directors of the American Publishers Asso-
citation met yesterday at No. 156 Fifth-ave.. but
George S. Emery, the manager. told the reporters
that only routine business considered; that
nothing would be given out for publication and
that they did not discuss the determination of
tain large department stores 10 under the
price or books published by members OF the
week ago
Inc association of the members is quoted
us saying expected that such a stand would be
Sahen oy one or more of the big So
HANe test case and II we do not prove that we
can cur on all supplies from any dealer behaving
IN TINS way, OF course whole plan is fail
ure These stores may be able 10 get books for a
while, and even few books for a long time but
that they can get enough to keep up a large book
department is. think. impossible"
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAT-
Funeral General Fttz John Porter Trinity Church
12 Is p
brooklyn sunday school parade afternoon.
of Bronx Sunday Association Willis
ave and adjacent streets. $50 ?.
Montclair Bible Teachers College Extension lecture
United Charities Building. 3-30 ? m.
Annual meeting NeV-York Law Institute
Dinner of the city Club. : p.
Meeting Of executive committe" % Tammary Hall.
Madison Square Republican Club. No. 1I46 Broadway.
smoker" evening
Ner-York Section Society Chemical Industry. No. IOs
West Fifty nth ST. evening.
Anniversary service Collegiate Church Fifth-ave
Twenty-rinth- st. p
Manhattan Young Peoples Prohibition League perform
of Temperance drama Society West
Side Lyceum. 20 D
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
PROBING WALSH'S DEATH.
TESTIMONY AT INQUEST IN SUPPORT or
TWENTY-THIRD REGIMENT
MEMS STORIES.

Albany. May % (SpeciaD-The inquest into the
death of William NJ Walsh, who shot APP
parently by soldiers of the 23d Regiment Thurs
day afternoon last at the time of the street rail-
way strike. is now in progress What is of
interest in the inquest thus far is the statement
of witnesses of the shooting that the soldiers ap-
peared to a = at the sidewalk of Broadway, and
not at the crowd upon the sidewalk. 1t was also
brought TO light that the bullet which killed MIR.
Walsh spent pail, apparently having struck
the pavement and bounded, striking him in the
abdomen. The bullet battered all out OF shape
and its jagged edges just fitted a hole In the
trousers by Mr.. Walsh at the time he
shot.
Testimony was also given which showed that the
soldiers did shoot until they had been assailed
with stones.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
DOWIE HELD RESPONSIBLE.

HE AND OTHERS TO BE ARRESTED IN CoNNEc-
TIoN WITH DEATH OF MRS JUDD
Chicago. May 23-The coroners jury which for
two days has listened to the evidence in the case
OF Mrs. Emma Lucy Judd who was one Of the Off
cials OF John Alexander Dowie's Zion tonight re-
turned a verdict holding Dowie II. ". Judd, hus-
band Of the woman, Mrs 5. Presher and Mrs.
Bratsch 10 await the action the grand jury.
The two women named in the verdict were in at
tendance upon Mrs. Judd prior to her death. The
charge against them is criminal responsibility
for the death of Mrs. Judd.
The evidence given the inquest by some Of the
leading physicians OF the city. who had examined
Mrs. Judd's body after IL had been eNhumed was
10 the effect that the most simple surgical care
Woul1 nave prevented the WOman's death They
RESUMED that she was allowed die when the
successful ~ S 'ONtA
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
BANKERS RIDE TO POLICE STATION.

HIS CLERK. OPERATING AUTOMOBILE OCCUPIED
BY EMPLOYER, ARRESTED IN FIFTH-AvE-
George A. Vileu, of No. 10 West Sixty-first-
ct. was arrested last night at Fifth-ave. and
Twenty-third-st by Bicycle Policeman Walsh,
charged with scorching Vileu is employed by
Henry r. Ickelheimer, a member Of the bank
ing firm Of Heidelbach Ickelheimer & Co. at
No. q William-st., who lives at No. 524 Fifth
ave.
According 10 Walsh. Vileu driving the
automobile in which seated Mr.. Ickel-
heimer, another man and a woman. in Fifth
ave. faster than fifteen miles an hour. Mr..
lckelheimer denied that the vehicle being
run faster than the limit allowed by the law,
but Sergeant Carson decided TO hold Vileu. Mr
lckelheimer furnished bail for his clerk.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
AUTOPSY on HEADLESS BODY
NO cI4Ew TO PERSONS WHO COMMITTED THE
OUTRAGE.

Dr. Charles Wuest. the coroners physician. made
an autopsy yesterday afternoon upon the headless
body Of Rosie Fass. which on Tuesday was found
near an open grave IN Washington Cemetery
Brooklyn. He found that the decapitation had
boen made near the seventh vertebra by some
sharp instrument Strangely enough. he said II
appeared that the cut had been made some time
ago although the superintendent OF the cemetery
does not believe that the body could have been
disnterred more than day when discovered.
The Fass child died in the Babies Hospital No.
6s Lexington-ave-. Manhattan, on December ls
The child's mother. OF No 90 columbia-st., Is OF
the opinion that the head OF her child was taken
by some medical student, who wished dissect IT.
~ Is SAID that the child had some peculiar affec-
ton or the brain.
The Brooklyn detectives the case have not
discovered any ceWs which would lead them 10
arrest the persons who committed the outrage.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-24
EFFECT AT GOVERNORS ISLAND.
ARMY OFFICERS DECLARE THAT ITS ABorJsu
MENT is HARMFUL TO THE MEN

In speaking of recent disturbances at army gar
risons, both in the West and in this neighborhood
since the canteen abolished by act of Congress
Captain Conkn, Of the 18th Company coast ar
tilery. temporarily in command at Governors Isl
and. said in part at the officers club Yesterday.
The canteen system was simply this. Each ,os,
had combination grocery and cafe where
beer ana light wines were sold. This place was
closely watched by the commanding officer The
suct orders We're given 10 refuse drink 10 men who
appeared TO have had a sufficiency. No Wbissry
was sold. Now that the men denied beer on The
GROUNDS, they 90 10 New-HOrk and drink a Doorer
quality and mere of it, But we have fewer Instances
Of disorder here than at other reservations ahont
the bay; On the last pay day no important breaches
officers believe that the doing away with The
canteen has been injurious. ~ '
ahce mon was the leading factor in the campaign
against the canteen. The ward heeers nearly eveTy
one OF Whom owns saloon. some Of them near
reservations were largely responsible the sue
cess OF the move. The good women unwIttingly
played into their hands
Captain Samuel Reber, in speaking of his ex-
periences with the canteen. said yesterday:
At Fort Riley, Kansas. and San Antonio Tex
the canteen system was great 1t was
first tried about twelve years ago. and took the
rowed from the English The men enjoyed a Ger
tain credit at the bar. Their money lasted longer
ernors Island the social life the Castle is gone
Men haunt the Bowery and spend a months pay
in one evening. Before last February the night
boat was free from trouble and drunken disorder
At present this is not the Ninety per cent OF
the officers of the army will say that no one has a
right TO tell man what he should eat or what he
should drink
Several privates about the grounds. when asked
If they knew of any of their number who were in
favor OF the law abolishing canteens said:
nobody