davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-17
Pr bate Notice.
First publication Dec. n. 1900 !,

First publication Dec. n. 1901
Order for Hearing and Notice OF Application foII
Appointments Of Administrator o. "a 1
County Of Marshall Special sesm, p Dee. q
1900.
deceased. ''''
On receiving and filing the petition Of Anna K
ANDERSON. OF the county OF Marshall, repre-.
sentin9. among other things. that Alex Ander.
son: late OF the county OF Marshall. In the
:, ATE OF minnesota. on the twenty. first (lay of
May. a. y. 1895. atIthe county OF Marshall.
died interstate. and being an tnhabItant Of this
county at the time of his death, leaving goods.
chattels and estate within this county. and that
Inc SAID petitioner Is the widow OF said deceaa ed
and praying that administration OF said e..
tate De to Anna K. Anderson granted:
" ls ordered. That said petition be heard be.
Iore this court. on Saturday, the 10th day OF
January. A. D. 1901. at two o'clock o. M. a.
me Probate Oficc In the City OF Warren. In
Ordered Further. That notice thereof be given
60 the heirs OF said deceased. and to all persons
interested, by publishing this order once IN
eAcn week for three successive weeks prior to
SAID day OF hearing. IN the WARREN SHEAF. a
weekly newspaper printed and published at
warren In said county. " 0-.s,-
december. A. d. 1900 BY the Court, H.
(seAL) PETER H. HOLM
Judge OF Probate.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-17
First publicationsDec q, 1901
CONTEST NOTICE.

Doc. No. 1923.
Department of the lnterior-United States
Land Office. = CroOkston, Minnesota, Dec Is.
1900.
sufficient contest affidavit having been Aled
In this Office by Thomas Lewis. contestAnt
against Homestead entry No. 1885, made June
=, 1897. for SEA SWA. SWA sen. see. q,
NEA NWA, NWA. NEN. section %. Town
ship 155 N, Range 39W by Waldamar Mortenson,
contestee. in which it is alleged that the said
Woldemar MOrtenson has wholly abaA-
doned the said tract for more
than SIX months last past and next
prior to the date herein. and has wholly failed to
settle upon or cultivate said land az -
quired by law. and that the said
alleged absence from the said land WAS not due
20 his employment in the army. navy or marine
corps of the United States as q private soldiey
officer. seaman or marine during the war with
Spain + during any other war In which the
United States may be engaged; said parties arc
hereby notified to appear. respond and offer evi-
dence touching said allegation at 10 O'Clock 4.
m. on February Is. 1901. before the Register and
CrookstOn. Minnesota.
The said contestant having. in proper afldlR-
Wit. filed December l8, 1900. forth fact> which
show that after due diligence. personal service
OF this notice can not be made. it is hereby Or
dered and directed that such notice be given by
due and proper publication.
SYLvEsrERPErERsox,
Record address. Thief River Falls. Register
N.CAMPBELL. IA ... .I.....
Attorney for Plaintiff. Crookston, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-17
FIRST publication Dec. 20. 1soo.l

Land Office at CrOokston. MINI, Z
Dec. IL. 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his inten ton u
make final proof In support Oi his claim. ard
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver Of the U. 8. Land Office at Crooks
ton. MIMI. ON January 30th. 1901. viz:
Carl johnson,
II. e. 1928. for the sWA Sec. 8, Tp. 15S H..
r. 48 ".
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon aid cultivation Of
said land. viz:
John Mork, Hedge l.. Helgeaon. Christsn
severson. Bengt Lindquist. all of Angus MINI.
SYLVESTER PETERSON,
Register.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-17
First publication December u, 1901
Land, Office at Crookston, Mimi,
noc nj 1OOO -

Dec. ~, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intenti0a
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver of the Y. s. Land Office at Crooks
ton, Minnesota, on February IS, 1901, viz:
John J Stole.
d; q. No. 16898, for the NWA sec. II, TIP. 1853 n.
R.46w.
. He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiyatfoe
of said land, viz: n :.
Albert Syvertson, Hedge Helgeson, william
J. Stole, Louis Helgeson, all of Angus, MinneeO-
ia. SYLVESTER PETERSON.
Register.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-17
Hans Hanson, who registers from

Hans Hanson, who registers from
Viking, IS doing i couple strokes 81
business in town today.
- s. Haug, Of Foldahl, isin town
today looking after business and
shaking hands with friends.
Senator Grindeland came up this
morning to spend Sunday at home
and attend to private business.
The county commissioners fin.
ished their deliberations today and
adjourned till the 26th Of February.
Doug. Farrell is having a wrestle
with the grip. He says lie is not
going to let it get him down ii he cal,
help it.
Il. G. Lake, one Of Angus mil.
lionaires, came up today and left 4
few dollars to swell our merchants
cash records.
Henry Durand, Ed. Russell, and
Erick Falkeid, we're the Stephen dele
gates to the county Woodmen con
vention yesterday.
Rev. X. Winberg came down
from Stephen yesterday, and is con-
Quoting the meetings at the Scandi-
navian VI. E. church.
John Johnson camein from Vega
today and helped to MAKE our mer-
chants feel that the times were not
as bad as they might be.
Commencing January 10, the
stock train on the St. Vincent line
will leave Warren every Saturday
evening instead OF Monday az hereto
fore.
commissioner Thompson was a
caller at our office to-day and or:
dered the best weekly paper in Mar
shall county sent to his address fer
one year. 81.
Mayor Ryan headed the Argyle
delegation, that attended the Wood
man convention here yesterday. The
other members were: J.H. Dinner
and H. Meish. -
The Zenith social club held u
business meeting last night and after
admitting four new members decided
to hold public entertainment on
the evening OF the 25th. A ball will
be the principalevent ofthe occasion.
From Saturdays Daily.
%. L. Olson, u prominent Nc
Create is in town today. Il -.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Stanton re-
turned to Argyle this morning.
Golfers collector made his semi.
occasional visit here yesterday. .
e. E. Bystrom is looking after
business matters in town today.
DR.. Gronerud, OF Kennedy, was an
overnight visitor in town last night.
-Nels Messelt leaves tonight for
Erskine, where he will spend the win.
ter. xs:.,~ s
Eugene Gebeault, OF Argyle, drove
down on little business trip yester-
day.
20. P. and Truls Odegaarden, OF
Foldahl are in town today trans
acting business.
e. Jorendahl came up from An
gus yesterday to see how. business
was done in a city. -.
Miss Lille Trip has invited q
few Of her school mates to a birth
day party this evening. =
There is to be a ball at the Snake
Woodmen hall tonight and several
Warrenites are going out.
-Frantz Dieboult, of Argyle, drove
down yesterday to transact some
business at the county seat. -
The hum OF the threshing machine
is still heard in this neighborhood
something almost, unheard of.
Christ Hanson came down from
Argyle yesterday and increased the
business OF our merchants consider
able. ,>>>~,.~.- y <E.5E
Dan. Mattson, OF Viking, who
has one OF the incest farms out ii
that neck OF the woods, was in tow1
today.
Charley Larson and Martin Fors
berg, ofViking, have been spending {
few days IN town and leaves for HON,
tonight.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-17
l|eaningstas,ss.%.'H Home Field

H. c. Grim, OF Marsh Grove, is in
town to-day.
"A. G. Setterholm. was ill., from
Middle River to-day.
~. ]. Sutton returned this morn
ing from his visit to his home in Wis
eeonsia. ...
CT. Dinner, of Argyle, is attend
ing the Woodmen convention here
to-day.
And. Ostrand, the successful far
:mer from Foldahl, did business in
town today.
Nils Malm, of Big Woods, trans
asted business at the court house
this morning. "
The WARREN SHEAF has been
designated as the official paper for
the ensuing year. -.
Miss Louisa Grindell, of Morris,
is the guest Of her aunts; Mesdames
Wood and Dixon. mr.
Oscar Madison, of Red River dis
trict, made some purchases from our
merchants today. ..
Money to loan, North, South,
East and West on Real Estate at
The Bank of Warren.
Peter Lofgren, the Pelan mer-
chant, was apassenger on last nights
train bound for St. Paul.
Do you want a loan on your land?
II so, go to the Bank of Warren.
Thu y have plen9y of money.
-Amund Johnson, the old pioneer
and prosperous farmer Of town Of
Foldahl, was in the city yesterday.
Christ. Hanson, who makes money
out of Alma soil, was in town today
transacting business with our mer-
chants
Miss Agnes Leveen, of Gracevi|le
MIMI. a niece OF P. Linquist, Of
Scandal hotel, arrived yesterday
morning for visit.
Attorney L. S. Bayrell, OF Argyle,
was in town today shaking hands
with his many friends and attending
TO legal business matters.
L. Henderson and B. G. Gill
Boarded last nights train for Haw-
ey, MIMI, Mr.. Gill being on his way
back to Chicago after three weeks
visit here. "a -.
"A county convention OF Wood
men was held here today for the pur-
pose OF e!ecting delegate to the
state convention. Chas. T. Dinner,
.of Argyle, was elected delegate.
Charley Johnson, who so success
fully manages the shoe department
at the People Trading Co.'s store
is down in Erskine on visit. The
boys says he is hunting among the
dears.
The county commissioners have
organized a new town of Township
1853, Range ~, north of town Of
Cedar, and has given it the name OF
Como. The first town meeting will
be held Jan. 31st.
Judge Holm has a new deputy.
He only weighs IL pounds now, but
is bright little fellow who pressages
a brilliant future. He arrived this
morning. Allconcernedi in his inaug-
nration are happy and enjoying the
occasion.
"A. S. Apgar is getting into the
game. This week he made long
distance sale of Marshall county mud
to Mr.. Homer Moore, of New York
City. Mr.. Moore was here some
time ago and made an inspection OF
oar real estate and decided there was
none better, so he wrote Mr.. Apgar
to send him deed for a chunk of it.
From Fridays Daily.
Peter Green, of Marsh Grove, v as
n town today. Z
&C. G. Ekman was q profitable
caller at our Office to-day.
IL. Lamberson returned this
morning from his trip south.
Mrs. E. Dady is confined to her
I'D with a severe attack Of grip.
Henry Engen, 81 Viking, was q
assiness visitor to the county seal
Yesterday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-17

Dana Easton had a very narrow
escape from drowning yesterday
morning. He was walking on the
river with some other boys and in
some manner he fell in the water
breast deep. He managed however
to cling to the ice, and with the aid
of Howard Dady, got out. AS far as
we could learn he received no injury
from his impromptu bath, but a wet
ting and a little shock.
"A fine rosy checked girl was born
at the home Of Ole Johnson, the sec
ton foreman, on Thursday, Jan. Bird.
Ole tried to keep the thing q secret
but the SHEAR reporter finally got
onto this important happening at
the beginning Of the new century,
and the first OF the kind in his family,
George Pfster, who has been q
resident Of our city for number u
years, willleave shortly forSt. Hilairt
where he will start q meat market or
his own hook. His many Warren
friends wish him success in the ven
ture.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-17
Warren Markets.

u ~
wheat, No. Hard 4. .e5
Northern. .......... .84
sNorthern .................,..... u 81
oaAs, per bushel
Barley, per bushel 80
Rye, per bushei 40
Flax, per bushel $50
Flour, best, per sack. 235
Straight grade, per SACK. 1925
sGround feed, per ton. 49,. 90
bran, per 1900
shorts per 1900
Dairy Butter, per pound 20
Creamery Butter, per pound. 20
Eggs ....... 20
Fat cows, 2hc to Sc on foot. E
Fat steers, on foot................. O3
Veal, dressed. ... O8
Fresh Pork, dressed. ...........s . ....... .O6
Pat sheep. $50 to 500 head. N
AusoOn, oreSsed....... ............. .O6
sEaaRd, per pound .l2h
Potatoes, new, per bushel..... -. ......... so
beans, per bushel .... ,............. 2.4O
Wool, 171ic to 15c per pound.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
La WN TENNIS.
STEVENS. ALEXANDER AND CRAGIN
WIN AT ORANGE.

Orange. n. j. June u (SpeciaD.-The third days
play in the New-Jersey State championship lawn
tennis tournament the Orange Lawn Tennis
Club grounds. here, this afternoon. was somewhat
disappointing The championship doubles not
started. as expected, and the Stevens-Paret match
that had promised plenty of excitement, too
sided to please the spectators.
Paret found Stevens accurate and faster
than usual while his play was materially
weaker than yesterday against z. p Larned.
Stevens repeatedly passed his New-York adversary
at the net, and when driven back to the base
line Paret tired rapidly. In the second the in
tense heat seemed to have taken away all his
usual energy. and he unable to smash many
OF the lobs that Stevens put UP over his head.
On the next court. l.. f. Mahan. the mammoth
Columbia champion, played F. r. Alexander of
Princeton and the Tiger won but only after an
exciting encounter. Alexander suffered from the
heat and Mahan's service seemed to puzzle him.
The big Columbia player obtained good lead in
the second set and forced the play with such good
results that he within a single stroke of
winning the second set. Alexander got in a brill
liant smash at the critical point and finally pulled
out the set by IS.
W. A. Larned and Clarence Hobart played two
fast practice late in the afternoon yesterday.
and each captured one.
The days scores follow:
Championship singles Second round>Rchard Stevens
kns Palmer. G-3 90. F. B. Alexander beat l. f
Mahan- 6-4, -
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
THE TWO EX-CHAMPIoNs BEATEN.
MISS JONES AND MISS MOORE ARE DE
FEATED IN THE DOUBLES AT
STATEN ISLAND.

The second days play in the open lawn tennis
tournament of the Staten Island Ladies Club drew
a large crowd to the picturesque grounds at Liv-
inGston yesterday afternoon. The chief interest
Of the tournament centres in the play of the three
eX-champOns who entered. and it as a
big surprise yesterday when two of them were
beaten in the women's doubles
Miss Bessie Moore and Miss Marion Jones had
combined forces for the doubles. and We're gener-
ally looked upon easy winners of this event.
In the semi-fnal round yesterday however, they
met Miss Sarah Coffin and Miss Margaret Johnson.
the Staten Island champions and beaten
after exciting and stubbornly contested match.
Miss Collins clever voleying the had much
to do with her teams success. Miss Jones did
not have spiked shoes. and found II difficult TO
stand the slippery courts.
Miss Juliette Atkinson earned a place IN the
fnal round Of the singles by heating Miss Sarah
Coffin IN the sem-hnals This afternoon Miss
Jones and Miss Moore Will together IN the
other semi-hnal match. and the winner will meet
Miss Atkinson tomorrow in the finals.
The summary Of yesterdays play follows:
Womens singles ,hrst round)-Miss Marion Jones beat
Miss A Bradley. 6-1 G1.
SENT final round-Miss J. p. Atkinson beat Miss Sarah
CofHn. 6-9. "a
Wornens doubles Csemi-nnaI round)-Mss Helen
Homsns and Miss Sarah Homans beat Miss Adelane
Robinson Mrs Z. II erbridge IS 6-i Miss
Margaret johnson and Miss Sadie Coin beat Mise
Moore and Miss Marion Jones. 81 s-S e-2
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13

tbo,di 1rwenty-third-st and Broadway. and de
cided 10 formulate three amendments TO the State
constitution and 20 endeavor in the coming cam
r,a,qn IN have no men nominated for the State leg
islature who will not bind themselves to support
these amendments. The amendments proposed are:
First-To prohibit manufacturing in the homes Of
the people the aim being TO abolish sweat shops.
Second-To require all contractors on public works
10 nav the rate of wages prevailing in the city,
,ou,n or state in which the work is done. and to
work their men no longer than eight hours.
Third-To require street railway corporations
chartered by the State and operating in the State
10 comply with the eight hour law the rate OF
wages 10 be regulated by the legislature local
authorities.
George Blair superintendent of the Outdoor Poor
Department called the meeting to order.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
As TO A THIRD TERM.
GOVERNOR ODELL MENTIONED AS a BENE-
FICIARY OF THE PRESIDENTS
STATEMENT
LEY TELEGRAPH TO rHE rRIRrxE.l J

Albany. June 12-Much interest shown here
to-day In President McKIney's statement yester-
day that he would not accept nomination for
third term for the Presidency
John T. McDonouGh. the Secretary of State, com
menting to-day the statement, said.
President Mckinley has always shown most
patriotic spirit. and this statement Of MS was both
patriotic and saFacious. He did not wish his ad-
public mind that he might , possibly accept third
.anno, ca o1t 'ninh me announoeineht was s
administering the affairs OF the nation The Presi-
dent it would seem 70 me- felt he could best carry
fl was part OF plan 10 renominate him once more.
What do You think will be the effect of Presi-
dent McKinley's statement in this State"
Il think answered Mr.. McDonough. that more
attention than ever will he given 10 Governor
Cdelrs administration He continued:
Governor Oden has had great success in his
effort 70 give this State a business mans admin
istration The expenses Of the State have been
largely reduced without any loss Of efficiency Of
administration. I think this has greatly pleased
meet Democrats who express their satisfaction with
the Governor administrat ion II the Governor is
success he has had the present year, / therefore
think he would be a strong candidate for the nomi-
nation for President
John c. Davies. the Attorney General. said to-
day upon the same topic:
1T is just what would expect from President
Mckinley. He a candidate for a third
term. and he frankly said so. and also that he
would accept a denomination.
Whom will his announcement benefit in this
State%'
"Oh, several people" said the Attorney-General
automatically.
John p Jaeckel. the State Treasurer said re-
gardng the same matter:
president McKtnley's tatement Is admra BILE.
and especially TO be praised because palpaby in
the interest of the people and intended he in
their interest. No national administration should
suffer itself to be harmed by third term talk The
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
BUTCHERS STRIKE IN SAN FRANCISCO.
NO DIFFICULTY IN SUPPLYING MEAT ANTICI-
PATED.

San Francisco, June l2-At 1 o'clock this after
the union butchers reported that about eleven
hundred men had walked out. and that Butcher
town" is tied up by the slaughterers quitting work
They state that between hundred and hundred
and fifty shops out Of total OF three hundred ana
fifty have retained the union cards and about four
hundred men at work. The wholesale butchers
however, say that there will be difficulty in
supplying meat TO their customers. They will
furnish ary TO houses showing union card. The
union men insist that they had offers of meat from
the Middle Western States. and that they have
turned the matter TO the retailers in harmony
with their plans who may obtain their future sup
ply outside of California. The non-union shops are
displaying signs Informing their patrons that a
meat famine need not be feared.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
GOOD PRICES FOR BESSEMER PIGS
ABOUT TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND TONS
SOLD AT S15 % OR BETTER

Pittsburg June u tSpeciaD.-The merchant fur
nacemen of Pittsourg and the MahOning and
Shenango valleys in the week past sold aggre-
gate of about 100000 tons Of Bessemer pig iron to
the leading consumers, says The Commercial
Gazette" The price made In the big deals
SIS - or better at the furnaces.
The selling indicates something of what may be
expected in the third quarter of the year. In the
sales made deliveries specified for period OF
three months from now That these transactions
were made at good figure is due 10 the fact
that the merchant furnacemen have no stocks,
while the good stacks have for some time been as
sured of activity In current business.
Along With the heavy transactions in BeSSemer
iron an unexpected demard sprang up in forge
iron Sales aggregated $1,000 s14 and s14 25
rms Is shading of p a Of the prices Of
last week Foundry also participated to some
tent IN the activity of other materials About
5000 tons Of foundry iron was sold The price was
gauged 10 about Sl4 "a for No 2 grade
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
FRANCIS JOSEPH IN PRAGUE.
THE AGED EMPEROR WORKING FOR PEACE Re
TWEEN THE CzEcHs AND GERMANS.

THE AGED EMPEROR WORKING FOR PEACE BE
TWEEN THE czEcHs AND GERMANS.
Prague June I2-Emperor Francis Joseph arrived
here to-day for visit Of five days II is the first
visit he has made 10 Bohemia during the last ten
years and he Is now here in the interest Of Ger
rnan-Czech conciliation His majesty is accom-
panied by a suite Of three hundred persons. and
will attend an elaborate programme OF festivities.
CITY is crowded with visitors and great precautions
was received by the municipal authorities with
elaborate ceremonies, and, when replying 10 the
burgomaster's address of welcome. expressed his
never failing interest in the lovely city of Prague
and his deep thanks for the hearty reception given
him He then drove through the decorated streets
10 the royal palace the populace cheering tumultu-
ously.
Each day's ceremonies have been planned so that
the Czechs and Germans may share equally in the
,rnperial favor Grea; difficulty TO which
theatre his majesty should visit first the decision
finally falling upon the Czech theatre because
Uvorak's new opera. 'Russalkae' IS piled for per-
forrnance there.
Acentlv 10 werrant imperial visit. the day did
moi mass without It's incident. The clubhouse OF the
German Students League decorated with Ger
man colors-black, red and yellow. Czech crowd
when The Germans refused TO comply with the de-
nnand the CZechs tore them down amid shouts Of
Down with the Prussians!'
The police are forbidden to use any but Austrian
colors+black and yeow-and in order TO avoid
friction many aristocratic invitations have been
issued in the French language.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
SECRETARY LONG PLEASED.

Washington. June 12-News of the perform
ance Of the battleship Illinois on her trial trip
to-day came 10 the Navy Department tonight
IN a dispatch from Rear-Admiral Robley D.
Evans. the chairman Of the trial board. 1t con-
tained the same information that in the press
dispatches. Secretary Long said:
The result is very satisfactory 10 the officials
Of the department. We knew that the Illinois
was fine ship and expected her 10 make
excellent showing We think she will prove her
self Of the best ships in the American navy.
The result speaks ably for the contractors,
and Il speaks well also for the American ship
builder. We are in the lead. The Illinois is
Very fine ship, and ought TO be proud of it
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
DIR. ERNEST H. sTIREs HERE

The Rev. Dr. Ernest NJ Stres. of Chicago, who
has recently been made pastor of ST. Thomas $
Church. at Fifth-ave. and Fifty-third-st.. is now
in this city attending a meeting of the board Of
missions. He expects 10 return to his home in
Chicago. late to-day. Dr. Stires. according TO
plans perfected. will begin work in his new
charge September l. He will not make his home
in the rectory. however. until October l. When
seen at the Holland House yesterday he confirmed
the that he had insured his life for 500 600
for the benefit of the Chicago church from the
pastorate OF which he has Just resigned
When asked late last night If IL true that he
had also Insured his life for ST. Thomas'S Church,
he said TO Tribune reporter: There is truth
whatever In this story