davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-01
1t DazzleS The World.

No Discovery in medicine has ever
created one quarter of the excitement
that has been caused by DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption. It's
severest tests have been on hopeless
victims Of Consumption, Pneumonia
Hemorrhage, Pleurisy and Bronchit.
is, thousands ofwhom it has restored
to perfect health. For Coughs, Colds
Asthma, Group, Hay Fever, Hoarse.
ness and Whooping Cough it is the
quickest, surest cure in the world. 1t
is sold by E. F. Whitney, who guar.
antees satisfastion or refunds money.
Large BOTTLES SOC and $1.OG. Trial
bottles free. T.,
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-01
Probate Notice.
First publication Aug 1, 100

First publication Aug 1, 19O1.l
Order for Hearing and Notice of Application for
Appointment of Administrator.
6e S6s5s q e R'Ssats fsr% Sy HSg
@s. --s.. z..... .... ..r 1901.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF SARA NICHOLSON,
deceased. " ...a --r
On receiving and filing the petition of Jonas
Nicholson. of the county of Marshall repre-
senting, among other things, that Sara Mick
elson. late of the county OF Marshall, in the
State OF Minnesota, on the 26th day of June,
A. D. l9l at the county of Marshall died
intestate, and being an inhabitant OF this coun-
ty at the time OF her death, leaving goods.
chattels and estate within this county, and that
the said petitioner is the wdower of said deceased
and praying that administration OF said es-
tate be to him granted:
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be heard be-
fore this court, on Friday, the 23rd day OF
August, A. D. 1901. at 10 o'clock a. M, at
the Probate Office. in the City OF Warren, in
said county.
Ordered Further, That notice thereof be given
to the heirs of said deceased, and to all persons
Interested, by publishing this order once In
each week for three successive weeks prior to
said day OF hearing, in the WARREN SHEAF, q
weekly newspaper printed and published at
w Warren In said county.
Dated at Warren, Minnesota. the 31st day oi
July "a. D. 1901. BY the Court.
Seal OF Pro- PETER III. HOLM, G
Lbate Court. Judge Of Probate.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-01

subscribe for the WARREN SHEAF,
the Official paper Of Marshall county.
.Ihe Oldest Hail insurance CO. Now
DONG business is represented by
FLANDERS & WooD.
Come in and see the new Improved
united States Separator at
G. G. WINCHEsTER's.
Mr.. W. J. Baxter, OF North Brook,
N. y, says he suffered with piles for
nfteen years. He tried many rene
dles with no results until be used De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve and that
quickly cured him. Johnson Drug Co.
Music Lessons. #.-
Miss Louise Grindeland is now
prepared to give instruction on tile
piano at her home. Apply at. A.
Grlndeland's residence.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-01
White rIan Turned Yellow.

Great tconsternati tion was felt by the
friends OF NJ. A. Hogarty of Lexing-
ton, KY, when they saw he was turn
ing yellow. His skin slowly changed
color, also his eyes, and suffered ter.
rible. His malady was Yellow Jaun.
dice. He Was treated by the best
doctor but without benefit. Then he
wasadvised to try Electric Bitters, the
wonderful Stomach and Liver rem.
edy, and he writes: "After taking two
bottles 1 was wholly cured.' A trial
proves it's matchless merit for ali
Stomach, LIVER and Kidney troubles
Only SOC. Sold by E. F. Whitney
Druggist.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-01
School Report.

Report of school in district No. SO.
Vega, Marshall county, Minn.. for
the term ending July 10, 1901.
Number of pupils enrolled. ed............ 40
Average daily attendance. ................ 20
The one perfect in attendance dur
ing the term, Paul Holmgren.
Those who have missed only one
day are: Ole Boardson, Lydia
Holmgren, Esther Holmgren, Axel
Boman. ALMA BARNEKO,
Teacher.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-01
Notice. to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received by the
the Board of Education OF Warren
Minn., until 8 p. M, Aug. 10, 1901
for the construction OF a veneered
brick .out-buildlng, according tc
plans ami Specifications now on file
at the, secretary's Office. The boarc
reserves the right to reject any or al
bids. ;. IS. !.
Warren, Minn., Aug. 1, 1901.
80 6. S. WATTAM,
-.r ~. ~ A.>GRINDELAND,
".,~ Building Committee
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-01
Hay Land for Sale.

Sec. 25, %, 13, II, mex l and neH
2, Twp 154, Range 46, Helgeland.
l2O acres on nwA Sec. 21 in McCrea.
TX Sec. 8, Twp. 154, Range 47.
~. L. LAMRERsON-
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-01
For Sale.

one second handed wide tired
wagon, one one horse wrgon and one
gang plow almost new.
3otf II. M. SWANSON.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-01
Farmers, Farmers Bows

and all others: The Warren Gun
Club wants 500 live pigeons. Have
you any? Call and see W. A.
KNAPP, at Bank of Warren.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-01
Trespass Notice.

All parties are warned that trespas-
sers on the south half and northwest
or. sec.2 Boxville will be prosecut-
eu. G. A. Penney.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-20

case with boards of corporation direc-
tors or college faculties this result may
be attained by either a permanent or
temporary arrangement at the eX-
change, whereby each subscriber may
call and automatically obtain connec-
ton to certain number set apart for
the purpose.
Another special feature is that any
subscriber may be limited as to the
number of telephones that he can call,
or from which a call can come to him.
This feature is said to be of advantage
in the cases of certain important Off
Gals, such as train despatchers. The
cost to an exchange of unlimited SER
vice is only little ~1o~e than that of
limited service to it's subscribers, be-
cause no manual element is involved in
the automatic connections.
IF it is desired, however, to limit the
service to some subscribers, this can be
accomplished by means of a record au-
tomatically made at the exchange of
the number and duration of calls for
each telephone. The savings to be
made by limited service include a small
amount of wear on telephones and on
the exchange apparatus, also the
energy required for the operation"
So useful an innovation as this should
at once commend itself to the telephone
company here. If the account of this
mechanical central had appeared in the
unscientific papers, one would have
been apt to put it down to a brilliant
pipe dream of some young reporter, but
appearing as it does in a strictly scien-
tific paper of weight and standing, and
describing not what it is proposed to
DO, but what has been actually accom-
plished, it certainly carries conviction
The United States quickly adopts
new methods. If the Automatic Tele-
phone Exchange is all that it claims to
be, it will supersede the present sys-
tenn as fast as the automatic connec-
tors can be turned out by the manu-
factories. Long before we were an in
tegral part of the United States, we
were distinguished for our go ahead
proclivities. We had telephones here
when many cities on the mainland had
not thought of them, and while Euro
pean cities had not awakened to their
existence. Our sugar machinery was
improved up to the latest dates before
the Southern States had got out of
the embryo stage.
OF late our telephone company has
shown desire to put everything upon
a better footing, and has succeeded
very fairly. We are getting out of the
former slough of despond. We may
feel sure that the telephone managers
and shareholders will carefully consider
a scheme which promises better SER
vice, and decreased expenditure. Now
if we could only have an automatic
Legislature, what saving it would be
in time and trouble.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-20
AUTOMATIC "HELLOS."

There is some satisfaction in learning
has been in successful operation at New
Bedford, Mass, since November of last
year. According to the Electrical
World and Engineer it works cheaper
and better than central" where girls
or men or boys are employed to make
the connections. There can be no
strikes, no neglect, and no worrying of
subscribers. 1t seems as if it were a
telephone heaven that was being set
before us. 1t takes just five seconds
to make a connection, and if a person
is engaged the fact is automatically
signalled. But the description is worth
reading in full. 1t says:
ut is the distinct feature of the sys-
tenn, compared with manual exchanges,
that each subscriber is able to call any
desired number by a few simple move
ments at his own telephone, and is at
once automatically connected to the
required number by a private line.
I'm this series of operations no per-
son save the one calling has any part
If the number called is already engaged
with some third instrument, the per-
Bull calling can not break In on the
conversation, but is automatically
warned that the desired number is in
use.
The automatic exchange does with
machinery exactly what is done at a
manual exchange by the operators, that
Is, it connects the calling telephone to
the desired number. The operating
room at such an exchange has no oper-
ators, save the little machines that in
stantly respond to every signal sent
over the lines from any subscriber AT
New Bedford, only a single attendant
is employed in the operating room to
look after the machines, and even he
is absent a considerable part of the
time. A further important and dis
tinctive feature is the absolute secrecy
of conversation oyer it's lines. Not only
is it impossible for any third sub
scriber to break in on, or to overhear
the conversation between any two tele-
phones, but no one at the exchange is
in position to listen to the talk of
any subscriber, as an operator at a
manual exchange may readily do If
any number called is shown to be busy
by the automatic action of a buzzer,
the call may be repeated as often as
desired without disturbing the parties
engaged in conversat ton, and the de-
sired number may be obtained by a
call as soon as it is released. without
waiting for the attention of an ex-
change operator.
II a certain number of subscribers
wish to connect their Telephones
that each may hear all that is said by
any OF the others, as is at times the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-20

Legislators are the same now, when
they talk economy and local option,
and republican simplicity, as they were
in the days of the monarchy, when
they did the bidding of the King. They
are as ready to take free ride as
ever. The present Legislature has not
yet voted itself pocket knives, but this
must be an oversight. Perhaps the
fact that at present there is no money
for such things has prevented their be-
ing ordered. But wait till that bill for
legislative expenses is signed, and
then all kinds of luxuries will be OBJ
tainabe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-20
RESPONSIBILITY.

One would think that the executive
committee of the Home Rule Party
would keep it's members in hand and
not allow them to bring in freak bills
which only make the Legislature a
laughing stock when they are reported
in the papers. Moreover these bills
waste the time of the House and Sen
ate and waste the public money en-
ployed in printing them.
There are many clever and dignified
men in the Home Rule Party who ought
to be able to keep their colleagues in
order. 1t was thought that the Home
Rule Caucus meetings which were held
previous to the opening of the Legisla-
ture would have done away with these
excrescenses of legislative folly, and
that the Home Rulers would come in
with a distinct program of useful bills,
dealing with the important changes
which are before us. But nothing has
ye. been done. The House has haggled
about how to spell forty. The Senate
has spent days haggling over it's rules,
and then has haggled over the duties
session the two branches have decided
how to send passed bills to the governor
for signature. This is not an encour-
aging picture.
Here we are still waiting for the
county organization BILL for the mu-
nicipal BILL for the new tax law, the
election law, all of which are vitality
important, and three of which must be
acted on before appropriations can in
telligently be made.
And it is not only the appropriations
which have to be considered, but the
changes in the statute book which will
have to be made under the new order
of things. The school law will have
to be entirely wiped out and now
one written to take it's place. And the
new school law cannot be thought out
until the scope of he county and mu-
nicipal bill is understood and discuss
ed.
The Dispensary bill has at last found
its way into the Senate, but it has a
number of stages to pass through be-
fore it becomes law. When one thinks
OF the many important blllS which have
yet to be introduced one is APPALLED, at
the waste of time which has taken
place. The responsibility for this rests
with the Home Rulers. They are in
the majority both in the Senate and
House. 1t is for them to bring forward
the measures for radical reform. They
were supposed to be a thoroughly or
ganized party with a distinct party po-
Icy. One begins to think that the po-
Icy is to allow all kinds of freak"
bills to be introduced; while the leading
members of the party have not power
enough to keep the breakers" in or
der. Whatever the Legislature may be,
whether satisfactory or not for heavens
sake get at it and let the people
know where they stand. Let the Home
Rulers recognize their responsibility.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-20

So the Judge of the First Circuit
Court has been mandamused and will
either have to vacate the order for de-
priving w. T. Schmidt from his pay
as juror or show cause for his action.
The matter was thought to have been
very high handed at the time, as cases
Of a similar character were constantly
occurring on the mainland and the
pudges took no such umgrage as the
Judge of our First Circuit Court seems
to have done. 1t is well that his right
TO eXcoriate jurors who fail to see the
Facts in a case as he happens to do. 1t
has the appearance of limiting the
mental liberty of the juror
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-20

The value of Marconi's system of
telegraphing without wires was recent
~ demonstrated says Chambers Journ-
al and the experiment is of the greater
value because it had not been in any
way prearranged. The Belgian mall
steamers which ply between Dover and
Ostend have for some months been
fitted with the Marconi apparatus NV
which they can keep up communica-
ton with the shore while crossing the
Channel. On the occasion referred to
the mail-boat Princess Clementine.
when about an hour out from Ostend,
noticed a sailing vessel, which after
wards proved to be the baroue Medora
OF Stockholm, showing signals of dis
tress. The steamer Immediately tele-
graphed to Ostend for tug to go to the
rescue, describing the exact position OF
the Medora. Before Dover was reached
the captain of the steamer had the sat-
isfaction of knowing that a tug was
despatched in answer to his request,
and later on 1t was reported that by it's
aid the crew of the sailing vessel had
been rescued from very dangerous po-
sition. Our system on the islands is not
yet complete, but it seems as if it were
nearing completion. 1t still remains a
mystery why the system should have
been working in the English Channel,
and could not be installed for over a
year here. If the system proves a sue
cess, some of the inter-island steamers,
like the Belgian mail steamers might be
fitted with Marconi apparatus.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-20

The method by which money can be
taken out of the street car cash boxes
is absurdly simple. 1t is always so
with great ideas. 1t is an odd kind of
fishing and an expert" could make it
a valuable addition to increasing his
income at the expense of the company.
The little instrument and it's method
of working was described in last even
ing's Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-20

The usual mysterious young person
crops up in connection with the mar
riage of the Duke of Manchester. In
California the young person" as rule
appears after the death of a millionaire.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-31
THE DEFENCE OF THE COtST
Gillespie Asks Four Million DOL
lars for Batteries.
TWO MILLIONS FOR NEW SITES
His Annual Report Made Public
Yesterday.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Washington, Dot 30. Twenty-Five of
the principal harbors of the United
States now have o sufficient number
of heavy gums and mortats mounted to
permit of effective defence against
naval attack, says Gen. Gillespie, chief
of engineers, in his annual report.
lie briefly describes the original pro-
jecr framed by the Endicott board for
the coast defence, and shows how it has
been amended from year to year. The
important changes were the provision
for rapid fire guns, reduction in the
number and oaiibre of heavy guns and
the elimination of Hrmofed deIences.
Provision has been made for emplacing
$50 heavy guns, 1877 rapid-tire guns and
3I6 n ortars.
Now Gen. Gillespie wants sites for
more new mortar batteries, and for guns
and mortar batteries he asks an appro-
priation of 81, 900, 600 During the year
negotiations have proceeded for the
purchase of foftification sites in Boston
hsrbor (twol, NarragannsetE Bay three
and New York harbor (extension of
Fort Newton, three sitesl, and at Port
Royal, San Francisco. San Diego, st.
Johns River, Fort st. Philip and Cape
Hsary, Va. With few exceptions these
sites must be procured by condemna-
tion. An estimate of 81, 600, Goo is SUBJ
mitted for the purchases of sites.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-31
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE.


Eight Teams in American League.-wii-
mington's Dates.
The American Basketball League
held meeting at the Penn Weelmer "a
clubhouse, Philadelphia, Tuesday night.
with the following delegates present
President Il Ii. Crowhurst, William
Hancock, Penn Wheelmen; F.. Stone,
Burlington; ID. j. Leary and Il. +.
Carney, st. ia William Neville,
Norristown; George Runner, Whining
ton; Charles Reeber, Camden; S. Wolfe,
Chester.
The league decided to recognize all
contracts of the National League with
it's players. This does not include the
st. James players.
An important change was made in
the scoring rules. Section l, rule 10,
was made to read as follows: A goal
thrown from the field shall count as
one point for the aggressors OF the
basket into which it is thrown. This
makes goal from the field count the
same as goal from offence.
Wilniington's home schedule 10 as
follows:
With Trenton, November 2lst, Janu-
airy 9th. February 9th; with Burling-
ton, November 2Sth, January 10th,
March 9Th; with Camden, December
9th, January 23d, March 18th; with
Norristown, December 18th, January
30th, March Goth; with Penn Wheel
men. December 18th, February 9TH,
March 9th; with st. James, Decem-
Der 26th, February 18th, April Sd /;
with Chester, January I'd.
Wilmington'H away from home
schedule is as follows: With st. James,
November 10th, January 11ta, March
LIST; with Penn Wheelmen, December
4th, January 22d, March 18th; with
Camden, November 18th, January 1st,
February 18th; with Burlington,
November 9th, December oath, Febru.
airy 11th; with Trenton, December 18th,
February 9th, March Goth: with Ches
ter, November 9th, December 2sth,
February 18th; with Norristown,
November l4th. December Goth, Feb
ruary 18th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-31
STATE SCHOOL FUND.

Treasurer Burris Says the Dividends Are
Being Sent to the Sussex Districts as They
| Raise the Requisite Additional 800
| Each.
State Treasurer Martin B. Burris,
who was.in the city yesterday, said in re-
| ply to inquiry made ty reporter Of
The Gazette, that the school dis
| tricts in New Castle ard Kent counties
had received their dividends from tho
State school funu, as have also the Sus.
sex districts which have complied with
the law as he interprets it. AS to the
Sussex districts which did not raise slQU
each, the amount required ny Jaw, toe
State dividends are being Bans to ltose
districts as they coinp'y With the law.
Some of the distriots winch aid not
raise 300 by TAXATION, aisef learning OF
the stand taken 10y che treasurer, set
about reinedying tbo apparent defect
and began an atTor5 tn secure the addi-
tional money necessary, pre- uinnbly by
| subscription, aud az they reach the 500
mark they SO notify the treasurer and
their State dividend is ssnt 10 them.
About $50 districts have not yet met
the requirement.
Judging from MIR. Burlis' remarks,
there Is sentiment in the Sussex dis
tricts Affected in favor of adopting the
plain OF raising the additional money.
which he suggested, as the easiest and
hest way out of the difficulty. 10 i'm
poses no real hardship, SO far as is
known, as the money collected il to be
used for school purposes in the district
where it was iaised. IL is beliaeod
there will be no trouble over the matter
in the future.
Treasurer Burris was asIod concern
ing the report that tao school money
was being held Ip fo- the purpose Of
forcing speciai usssion Of lhe LegiSia-
ture.
rs is absolute fiction,n ha declared.
! THAT Eaa noth.rg 10 do with yny duty,
nnd anyccdy who UGnts 10 know ahouE
NJ daty SAT- l,asn by reaaibe the law.
! . wor q ipso!Ye inyfst ia ttorljle
hhTa anf,lah 70 my LGb;ler1en to permit
me 30 a!sts iDuts tas monay in the face
/, of the las, saying that belIeye it
Sau!G bs rsffeotly safs TO do 10, but
they would 90. permit me. because they
said tiey could not take tho chances on
what future Legislature might CT
might not do. ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-31
SALES BY THE SHERIFF.


Evans Property Sold to Clear ritle-Bidder
Thought He Was Getting Washington
House Cheap. -.Hf
Sheriff Mcdaniel Tuesday afternoon
sold the property of Henry L. Evans, at
lob Washington street, to George L.
Brown, attorney, for. 81, 900. The title
10 the property was faulty, by reason
OF an Improper description in the deed
to Mr.. Evans. 1t became necessary, to
correct that error. to foreclose a rrior
mortgage against George I.eMaistre,
and tina property was bought in by Mr..
Brown. the same attorney bought the
pro- erty OF the Marshallton Iron Co.
and John II. Bringhurst for $1,000.
This morning the sheriff sold three
properties OF Willard L. Poole at
eleventh and Pine streets to Mr.. Pools
for 80, 975.
An amusing incident occurred in con
nection with the sale OF the old Wash
ington House, 205 Market street, owned
by Geo II. Lewis. Ignorant Of the exist
enoe OF an So, 900 mortgage which still
remained against the property, Il. Roth
bidoit up to So, 500, and thought he was
getting great bargain. When he came
TO sign the papers and learned of the
$4,000 mortgage, he declined to comply
with the sheritf's terms. So the prop.
erty was put up again, and this time it
was bought by Horace q. Knowles, at
torney, for $780,