davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-05-16
Probate Notice.
First publication March %, 1901. !

flfSC puDucdIlOn NdrCl 2S, l9Ol.
ORDER FOR HEARING ON CLAIMS, ETC. II
State of Minnesota, County OF Marshall-ss
In Probate Court.-Special term, January 49,
1901. ~
In the Matter OF the Estate Of EDWARD CLARK
DEAN, deceased. OF" Il =. 49, .@. 5s$#
Letters testamentary on the estate OF Edward
Clark Dean, deceased, late Of the city of WASH
ingtOn, District of Columbia, being granted to
J oseph Paul and Amanda Maria Dean; w.
1t is Ordered, That three months be and the
same is hereby allowed from and after the date
OF this order, in which all persons having claims
Or demands against the said deceased are re-
qured to file the same in the Probate Court Of
said County, for examination and allowance, or
be forever barred. %
1t is Further Ordered, That the Goth day Of
April, A. d. 1901, at 10 o'clock q. M, at q
SPECIAL term OF said Probate Court, to he held
at the Probate Office in the City OF Warren, in
said County, be and the same hereby is appoint
ed as the time and place when and where the
said Probate Court will examine and adjust
said claims and demands. t$'
And it Is Further Ordered, That notice of such
hearing be given to all creditors and persons in
terested IN said estate by forthwith publishing
this order once in each eek for three successive
weeks, in the WARREN SIEAF. q weekly newspaper
printed and published in said County. 9 335
Dated at the City OF Warren, this 18th day Of
January, A. D. 1901. BY the Court,
rsr.1l PETER H. HOLM,
Judge of Probate
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-05-16

"Our little girl was unconscious
from strangulation during a sudden
and terrible attack Of Group. Iquick-
~ secured bottle Of One Minute
Cough Cure, giving her three doses.
The Group was mastered and our
little darling speedily recovered" So
writes a. .. Spafford, Chester, Mich.
Johnson Drug Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-05-16

Buy the Chatham, better known
as the Dan Robertson Tanning Mill,
it is fully guaranteed to take out all
Wild oats and foul seeds or money
refunded. It will pay to investigate.
81 OLE SWANSON, Agent.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-05-16
First publication Apr. 4, 1901

. D. Land Office at Crookston, Minnesota,
March 80, 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-
Ike, U. S. Commissioner for the District of
Minnesota, at Newfolden, Mimi, on May g.,
1901, viz: . e.. .-.s ~,
: Il John Hanson, -
H: E. No. 1851, for the NWA sec. %, T. 1856 n.
R.45w. -
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: II
Christian O.. Vikse and liver Grimstad, of
Fodvang, Mimi, Peder johnson and August
Gust of Ellerth, MINI.
SYLVESTER PETERSON, -.
Register.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-05-16
First publication May 9, 1900.

s.se Land Office at Crookston, Mimi, Y
May Z, 1901. I
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
ter and Receiver Of the t. s. Land oce e at
Crookston, Mimi, on June II, 1901, viz: Be-. II
John Stone, "
H. E. No. 1922. for the Eh SEA and SWA
SEA, sec. II, TIP. 154 n, R. 49w. ~
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land, viz: ,
John Cheney, Silas S. Trickey, Martin Lar
son, Martin Thompson, all of Warren, MINI.
a~l .z. -. ! SYLVESTER PETERSON, j.,
'&'' Register.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-05-16
First publication April 4, 1901
Land Office at Crookston, MIMI, !
April 2, 1901. :

Land Office at Crookston, Mimi,
7-7...S- April 2, 1901.
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 Register
and Receiver of the U. S. Land Office at Crooks
ton, Minnesota, on May "a, 1901, viz:
Lars A. Lokken, .:@z. -.
H. E. No. 20, 1884, for the SEX sec. L. Tp. 1853 n,
r. 46w. -
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: '''".s.@' 7s'r+ae4 r.,
John Mork, Hedge Helgeson, Louis Helgeson,
Ole Peterson, all of Angus, Minnesota. s:
~, A. F. GEORGE, Receiver. Z
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-05-16

You are much more liable to dis
ease when your liver and bowels do
not act properly. DeWitt's Little
Early Risers remove the cause Of
disease. johnson Drug Co. v
, 1901-12-23
FOR WOMEN ANDHOME
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND NATIONS.
wedding Gifts of Silver-Old Dutch
Pieces quite the Fashion, and Jewel
er- Show Many Other Attractive Ar
ticles-Cooking Recipes.
ABOUT WEDDING GIFTS.

For those Interested in wedding
gifts the shops are showing many fas-
cinating things. The big jewelry es-
adjustments are making an unusually
attractive showing. The novelties are
many and unique. Antique silver. with
partly gilt finish, is most effective.
A very beautiful service Of it was
among the gifts at a recent fashionable
wedding. The extreme oddness in
service. was much commented on. 1t
was a perfect reproduction of the pine
apple.
AS it is in vogue to use odd pieces
in silver as we'll as in china on the
tea table, it will be proper to combine
the antique and the Dutch silver. Tea
caddies make very attractive additions
to the tea table in Dutch silver.
The new idea in glass ware makes
a most desirable gift, and one my
bride might be proud of. This enam-
eled glass ware is shown in olive and
bon-bon dishes. A particularly effec-
tive olive dish has a design of straw
berries in wreath form with a narrow
gilt border on either side, says the
Philadelphia Press.
Perhaps the most acceptable Of gifts
are the beautiful pieces of bric-a-brac
in Royal Vienna ware. and the shops
are showing an unlimited variety.
Those effective bronze electroliers
are also there to tempt one, and with
their fower-like globes, in orchids,
lilies and roses, they certainly make a
p%ardonable extravaganza.
These electroliers are far more dam
ty in design and coloring than the ma
jority of lamps. of which the bride Of
old was. always generously supplied
with.
| will not close without telling you
of another gift just ordered for a bride
of the rear future. 1t is a fruit ON
pote in Dutch silver. supported by
three small cupids.-Boston Herald.
, 1901-12-23

Nearly all our self-made men, leaders
in the professions and in business,
married young and on very moderate
incomes. Many assumed, without the
slightest trepidation. the responsibility
of supporting a wife on 81, 200 a year or
less. These men usually have very
pronounced views on the Inadequate
knowledge Of the value Of money and
how to take care of it possessed by
the majority Of young men and wom-
On. The views of these young persons
as 10 the amount of income upon which
they may prudently marry vary, OF
sourse. according to the Circumstances
In which they have lived. Many an in
telligent girl who works in New YoEA
Kitchens has no doubt whatever that
she and the steady young fellow she
to marry will have a comfort
able home on s12 TO $14 a week. A
penniless German schoolteacher who
to Philadelphia when a young
man. and who in his old age lives in
New York on the rentals of apartment
houses bought with 5000. 900 he earned
in manufactm ing. asserted the
other day that $1,000 to $500 q year
n New York would give to young mar
ried couples OF rei3emeut a comfort
able home. books. --ius.c and annse-
, 1901-12-23
FAKE REPORTS.

TIA Denver News publishes the re-
port from Cheyenne that parties just
in from Jelm, Albany county, say that
the reports of mining strikes which
have recently been sem out from the
camp are exaggerated. The report
that $4,000 gold ore had been struck
at a depth of fifty feet in the Abandon
ed mine was sent out before ground
was even broken for the first develop
ment. The carload of high grade ore
reported on the dump of the Annie
mine is represented by five sacks of
carefully selected specimens"
AS the first report vas sent out from
the capital, it Is well that the denial
should emanate from the same source.
The Republican thought it very strange
that it could get no news of All $4,000
strike at Jelm at the time it was an
nounced only from the capital, but now
1t is explained The hot air people
thought Laramie too near home.
The Republican, however, has little
sympathy for any person who will in
vest money in a stock company of any
kind, mining or otherwise, without
careful investigation, but at the same
time this is no excuse for those who
are manipulating the stocks of con
Germs that are boosting their enter
prise on hot air alone.
, 1901-12-23
HOW TO TALK TO MEN.

Among our readers there are many
young girls who complain that they do
not know how to talk to men. They
have probably been brought up almost
exclusively among their own sex and,
therefore, look upon men very much al
upon beings of another world, and
when they find themselves in mascu-
line society they are at a loss to know
how to make themselves agreeable.
and what to talk about.
Their task would be lightened IL
they realized that men are, after all,
very nearly akin to themselves, and
that they have very much the same
ideas, feelings and sentiments. The
failure to recognize this fact generally
earns them the character among their
male acquaintance for unamiability
or pride; seldom, indeed, are they
credited with the timidity of igno-
rance, says Home Notes.
The girl who generally is acceptable
with men is without self-conscious.
ness, and talks to a man much in the
same style as she would to a girl
friend. She is not always thinking Of
herself and the impression she creates,
but she is kind and sympathetic, and
she interests herself in him and his af-
fairs, and lets him feel it, always,
however, taking care to avoid excess
in this respect. When talking with
him she shows interest in the matter
under discussion. but, while holding
to her own opinions, she takes care not
to assert them with too great eager
ness.
, 1901-12-23
LET THE TARIFF ALONE.

Congressman Mondell and Senator
Warren have expressed their views
very emphatically upon the question
of tariff revision. In reply to a query
from the American Economist Mr..
Mondell said:
With regard to tariff revision,
which has been suggested in various
quarters, would say that l have made
a special effort to obtain the views of
the people of Wyoming on the subject,
and have been unable to discover any
considerable sentiment favorable to a
revision of the tariff at this time.
The tariff schedules which most d.
rectly affect the industries of this re-
gion are reasonably satisfactory to all
of the people. Business is good; We
are receiving fair prices for our pro
ducts, and the outlook for the future
under present conditions with the TAR
in undisturbed is encouraging.
Viewing the question of tariff revi-
sion in the light of present industrial
conditions throughout the country, and
with reference to the possible effect
Of a change in certain tariff schedules
on industrial combinations, our people
seriously question the wisdom of dis.
turbing industry and business in their
, 1901-12-23

ments and everything they might need
for the rational enjoyment of life. This
gentleman has the German idea OF
thrift. There IS scarcely any doubt
tat any ma and wife gifted with his
ability to disburse dollars to the very
best advantage would be able to real
ize his idea OF comfortable married life
on a small income.
Why should lovers defer their mar
rage a day longer than the time when
SO far as we mortals car discern tho
future. the prospect Of a comfortable
home Is reasonably assured? 1t Is
senseless to wait for the coming Of af-
fluent days. Their lives should be
united. and each in his way should
help to bring about the advent OF
easier times il they are ever to come.
, 1901-12-23
REGARDED WITH SUSPICION.
Just Because He Wore y Handkerohlef
on His Hand.

inst Because He Wore y Handkerchief
on His Hand.
A young mar who lives in German
town was thrown from a crowded troll
ley car a couple of weeks ago and BUS
tanned a severe sprain of the hand,
which necessitates his carrying that
member in a sling. Il didn't mind this
80 much until President Mckinley was
assassinated," he said yesterday, but
1t is an actual fact that since then !
seem to have become an object OF sus-
picion. Czo.gosz, you know, had a fake
bandage on his hand to conceal the
pistol. Well. Immediately after the
shooting I noticed that as / walked
along the street people would look at
me askance and turn to watch my 80
lions. l thought 1t rather strange that
l should attract 20 much attention, and
then it dawned on me that l might be
taken for another C~zolgoax. 1t Ia
strange" said the young man, accord
ing to the Philadelphia Record, what
a slight coincidence will sometimes
make an unpleasant Impression"
, 1901-12-23
M~IDDtE.cLAss T
Fressntimsnts Had Importance Among
People Fifty Years ago.

Pressatimsnts Had Importance Among
People Fifty Year, ago.
Fifty years & people studied Dan
lei and the Apoca yps, to ascertain the
approach Of the millennium, by which
was meant, at least to the evangelical
circles in which ! was brought up. not
the steady dimunition of human ills.
but the thousand years reign Of the
saints and the second advent. The
usual. II not the only. objection then
urged to the tmminence Of the consum-
nation Of all things was that the lost
ten tribes must first bs discovered. and
that the Jews must be restored to the
Holy Land. It was also a debated
question whether the pope was anti
christ. DR.. Cumming was then at the
hight Of his fame, and his books had
a large circulation. but his rprophetical
pretensions WIRE shared by a'manacs,
Old Moore's and Zadkie.'s, which were
to be found in almost every household.
Their political forecasts commanded
considerable credence, although their
daily weather predictions, so constant
ly belied by events were rapidly losing
caste. The chang 5 Of tie moon were
believed, how yer, to determine the
weather. Another way Of reading the
future was to open the Bible at ran
dom on New Years morning. and the
| text on which your t umb rested por-
tended your destiny in the coming
year. Dreams were not much needed.
but presentiments lad Importance. and
very few p. ople ventured to st down
thirteen to dinner, for fear of dying
within the year, alb 1t were
beginning to explain that n in thir-
teen was something Ike the ordinary
rate Of mortality. Nor would many
have set out on a journey or transacted
business OF consequence on a Friday.
Westminster Review.
, 1901-12-23

! know an indefatigable dinner giver
in Paris whose cook keeps the debit
and credit account Of invitations given
and received. The mistress of the
house considers her moral responsible
ity at an end when she has ordered an
elaborate menu and expensive flowers,
heaped her most costly silver and chi
ma upon a table and seated around 1t
her most pressing creditors. This COM
mercial principle seems to be a neces-
sary element in modern society, to be
dealt with as best one III 1t is. how
ever, something quite outside Of the
question of brilliancy with which we
are dealing at present. A dinner table,
to be brilliant, must be q more or less
concentrated essence of the social life
and the social excitement of the time.
In its most perfect form each guest
will be a personality. which. in some
way or other, will attract the attention
Of every other person present, says
Katherine de Forest in Harper's Ba-
Ear.
, 1901-12-23
JOHN CLAWS STORY
IN STOCK PAPER.

The number of the Weekly Live
Stock Report for December 20 has a
t~hree-page Illustrated story from the
pen of John Clay, Jr., the publisher, en-
titled, The Silence of the Sybille."
The half-tone cuts that embellish
the pages are seven in number-"Blue-
grass. a Mountain Stream in Wyo-
ming" Valley of the Chug. Chugwa-
ter in the distance" "Chugwater, Wyo-
ming" THE Kelly Place." The Two
Bar Ranch" The Muleshoe Ranch"
and a portrait of David Morris, wagon
boss on the Swan ranch.
The sketch contains much Of inter-
est concerning certain of the big Sy-
billie ranches and a pretty little love
story, detailing the tragic ending of
a romance that did not cease when the
girl married the wrong man.
, 1901-12-23


1t is now in order for General Nelson
A. Miles to go ava back and sit down.
Having expressed his opinion in a very
vigorous manner upon a matter that
did not c his branch of the gov
eminent in the least he was called to
account by the secretary of war, Mr..
Root, and his explanations are to say
the least ambiguous, vague and unsat-
isfactory. Fearing that his first eX-
PLANTATION did not explain, he again ad-
dressed the secretary, saying that when
he said he hal no sympathy with those
who had e%ndeavored to destroy the
reputation of a high officer, he had in
mind and referred to those who, dur
ing several years, had referred to Adj
mi-al Schley as coward, poltroon, etc,
and not to a coordinate branch of the
government. The secretary regarded
both explanations in the same cate
CORY, and censured the lieutenant gen
eral severely. General Miles will now
probably attend strictly to army bust
ness and keep out of the navy.
, 1901-12-23
A Violent Attack of Group Cured.

Last winter an infant child OF mine
had Group in a violent FORM" says Ell.
der John w. Rogers, a Christian Evan
gelist, of Filley, Mo. 81 gave her a few
doses of Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy and in a short time all danger was
past and the child recovered" This
remedy not only cures Group, but when
given as soon as the first symptoms ap.
pear. will prevent the attack. 1t con-
tains no opium or other harmful sub.
stance and may be given as confident
ly to a baby as to an adult. For sale
by F. H. Eggleston.
, 1901-12-23

Il wish to say that I feel I owe my
life to Kodol Dyspepsia Cure" writes
H. c. Christensen of Hayheld, MINI.
For three years I was troubled with
dyspepsia SO that I could hold nothing
on my stomach. Finally I was comm.
ed to my bed. Doctors said I could
not live. l read one Of your advertise
ments on Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and
commenced its use. l began to i'm
prove from the first bottle. Nov I am
cured and recommend 1t to al.'-LAra-
mic Drug company.
, 1901-12-23

The Waterloo bridge murder of 1857
is a celebrated example of the recon-
stitution Of the individual. From the
mutilated remains-found in a carpet
bag on one of the piers Of the bridge
the experts were able to show that
the victim was a man Of between thirty
and forty years OF age. about s feet 9
inches in height. Of dark complexion.
and killed by a stab between the third
and fourth ribs on the left side. The
fate of Count Fosco In The Woman
in White" was believed by many to
represent the enc OF the Waterloo
bridge victim.
, 1901-12-23

Mrs. Cora V. Wesley, editor of the
Wind River Moutaineer at Lander,
cannot understand why certain papers
of the state are devoting SO much
space to the matter sent out by the
bureau of publicity of the Louisiana
Purchase exposition at st. Louis. If
Mrs. Wesley had been present at the
recent Industrial convention in this
city, and not n of the local and visit
ing newspaper men but would have
been glad to welcome her and extend
every courtesy in their power. she
would have e e nearly two hundred
earnest, energetic, enthusiastic gentle
men trying to accomplish just what
the bureau Of publicity is trying to &C.
complish-bring the matchless re-
sources of one of the youngest and
grandest states in the union to the at
tention of the home-seekers and bread
winners Of the older sections of the
country. The Purchase exposition can
do much for Wyoming, and the bureau
CT publicity is sending out matter hon
estly prepared to help on this work.
The delegates to the convention are
working in the same direction. and the
Mountaineer. under the able editorial
management of Mrs. Wesley, will help
on the work, whether she use matter
bent out from ST. Louis or prepares it
herself.
, 1901-12-23

present satisfactory condition by tar
if agitation and tinkering. and gener-
ally they have little faith in the efficacy
of tariff changes to materially aid in
the solution of the problem presented
by industrial consolidation.
In my opinion it is yet to be proven
that a change in any chedules would
result in the cheapening to the Ameri-
Can people of the products affected
thereby, unless we are ready to accept
the distractions in prices. Business
generally has never been ia so satis-
factory a condition throughout the
country as it is at this time, neither
has labor ever before been so general
ly employed and well paid.
Tn view of these facts it seems to
me that there is no good reason for n
change in tariff schedules, but every
reason to continue present conditions
undisturbed."
In answer to a query from the same
journal. Senator Warren said:
THE duty of the next congress is
not to enact tariff legislation of any
kind. but to let it alone. The bust
ness of the country is on an excellent
basis and prosperous. Tariff tinker
ing always serves to inject an element
of uncertainty into the business af-
fairs of the country, and Il am any
Judge that is Just what the people of
the country do not want. As to trusts,
we do not know yet whether they are
Time will tell, and after We are sure
of our ground there will be plenty If
time to act. | do not take much stock
in this talk about trusts and the tar
if being closely allied as public qucs-
tons.
Il am not all apologist for trusts or
capitalistic combinations. in whatrv.
or form. but I wish it could be moe
generally c~omprehended that a vast
deal of talk that connects tariffs and
trusts in the veriest bosh--political
tldl'IHn.
THE trusts. so called, combinations
of capital and interest, are a new le'
velopment of the great business sys.
TEN wherein this country is so rapidly
taking the lead. Such combinations
are effected in accordance with the
laws of the country, aud we have moth
| ipn npnn urhiph 70 hnSn a hplinf fhnt
their operation will work a hardship
to humanity.
I'VE are hearing a great deal of the
great trusts as constituting a menace
to individual freedom. but this is mere
speculation. Nothing has developed
to justify belief in the truth of such
fears. The plentitude of money, the
energy nj activity of the American
people and the inevitability of compe
tition in an age like this, will initiate
against the existence of monopolies.
with reference to the tariff Difficult
ties now attracting attention between
this country and Russia. this is a mat
ter that has never been before the sen
ate, but there is every probability that
an adjustment of the difference salts
factory to both countries will be reach
ed. am a believer in the adoption
of reciprocal treaties. but it must be
borne in mind hat many of the trea
ties that have come before the senate
have been of so one sided character as
to render their rejection imperative
, 1901-12-23
Mining Laws.

The Republican has completed
lie publication of the mining laws Of
Wyoming and Of the United States, to-
Gether with the regulations Of the sen-
eral land ONCE. and offers the pamphlet
for sale at 40 cents per copy. postpaid
to any address. The pamphlet con-
sists OF 81 pages and a cover. .acludiu.
index. and is a very complete and use
ful guide to those interested 10 mining
There has been for some time an urx.
emit need for a work Of this character.