davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-02-28
High School Notes.
Examinations begin next week.

Examinations begin next week.
The Medieval History class have
finished about four-fifths of their
work now. 49, ...
Several of the pupils are absent
this week on account of sickness
There il quite rivalry bet~ cen
the Algebra and Physics classes as to
who will get their kn"tty problems
explained fl st in the morning.
On account of some one of the
compositors who set the type for tile
High School notes last week, the ia, t
that Miss Synneve Grindeland is the
pianist OF present was omitted
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-02-28
OUR CORRESPONDENCE
by the Sheaf's Corps of Wide
Awake Correspondents.
Vega.

Again death has laid his cold hand
on two OF our loved ones, friedrich
Hedin, in the bloom OF his age, and
Mr.. Nordlund, at the age OF 80
years, s months. They are among
us no more, but they will meet us on
the other shore.
Rev. c. Wahlin left Saturday after
noon for Tamarac.
Charles A. Johnson and Arvid
Boman returned from the woods,
and report only good luck.
Assessor Backstrom was visitor
at John Abrahamson's the other
day.
Mr.. Jorenson, OF Vega, was to
Grand Forks last week with his old
est daughter, to get medical aid. .
Arvid Boman was visitor to p.
Anderson's place last Friday.
G. N. Morkassel, with family, was
a visitor at A. A. Boman's place
Sunday.
The Vega Republican Club will
meet at Swenson's school-house
March 2. A good program is
promised
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-02-28
Viking.

Chas. W. and G. A. are still busy
saving their timber into lumber. .
Miss Ellen Beckman returned home
last Wednesday from the city Of
Warren, where she had stayed a few
days.
Engval Peterson drove over to the
county seat on Wednesday with a
load of wheat.
Martin Larson, Of New Solum, was
visiting in Viking last Saturday.
1t is reported that Chas. J. Larson
left for Washington a few days sinc+.
A crowd Of Vikingites were over to
Brislet, Polk county, visiting last
Sunday. Those who went out from
here say it was one OF the most en-
joyable affairs they have attended
for many years, and hope to receive
another invita- tion in the near future.
Emanuel Anderson must be OF
those who believe we are having
hard tip'es and that they are going
to remain hard. Hence he is trying
to make money cutting cordwood
this winter.
Emil Peterson is hauling wood
from Stengelson, in New Solum.
Rev. Dimberg held religious SER
vices here at the school-house last
Sunday, IL large number being
present.
Fred Wood made trip to the
county seat as tight us the horses
could scale it, so We are told.
A horseless carriage was seen in
Viking the last week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-02-28
First publication Jan. 81. 1901. |

Land Office at Crookston, Minnesota,
January q, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Register
and Receiver of the y. S. Land Office, at Crook
ston, Minnesota, on March II, 1901, viz:
Albert SeversOn,
81. e. No. 1917, for the SWA sec. 10, T.: 1853 n.
q r. 46 W.
Z He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: I
= John Stole, William Stole, Anders Anderson,
Carl F. Anderson, OF Angus, Minnesota.
Az. GEoRaR, Receiver.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-02-28

Time saved is money made. Make
YOUR farm loan with L. Lamberson at
the Bank of Warren and save time.
No eastern parties to deal with. In
terest made payable here. 1T
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-02-28

Buy the Chatham, better known
az the Dan Robertson Tanning Mill,
it is fully guaranteed to take out all
Wild oats and foul seeds or money
refunded. 1t will pay to investigate.
OLE SWANSON, Agent.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-02-28
ingalls,.

Last week was rather blustry but
everything seems to be IN ship shape
now. .
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Kezar,
a daughter, on the Goth. ,'
Anton Haug, from Thief Lake,
made us a call day or two since on
his way to Foldahl.
Two OF the Gust brothers, OF Marsh
Grove, made us call yesterday on
their way home from the town of
Como. We hear there is new post
office esta blished in that town,
named ..Homolky.
Yes, Mr. Editor, we also think our
governor did right to stop that prize
fight which was to come off at Min
neapo1is. All honor to him for the
same, as we cannot see what better
such men are than our cats and
dogs. Who cares which one is the
most brutal? What odds does it
make to any OF the people?
Sleighing is splendid here now.
Hay is not very plenty, but all will
pull through without any trouble.
No, we do not have to pay Sc per
load for fax straw.
As most of US here have more or
less hay land, we do not have to de-
pend on so cent wheat for our living;
but then we got cornered on our
stock last fall about as bad as the
prairie farmers do on their wheat
every year. This neighborhood
shipped it's own stock, and in doing
80 we got our eyes open, so we shall
do SO again. We made these buyers
profits ourselves.
Lots OF calls for land all the time
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-02-28
For Sale.

Good heavy work team, harness
and wagon. $4,000 takes the outfit.
Part cash, balance on time. This is
a ''snap". W, H, Dixon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-02-28

WANTED TO EXCHANGE: Residence
property in Minneapolis for Marshall
county real estate. Apply to r.
THOMPSON.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-02-28

Quality and not quantity makes
De Wits Little Early Risers such
valuable little liver pills. johnson
Drug Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-02-28

Have just learned that Charley
Hodne was very seriously injured
last evening by a kick from a horse.
We regret this very much and hope
tits not so bad after all.
Washington's birthday was OBJ
served here at Fir, and the people OF
this district were overwhelmed
They were amazed to hear the chill
dren recite pieces, every one appro-
pirate and so we'll; the ESSAYS CON-
posed by the older girls we're good
indeed. The perfect order, every
thing was satisfactory. The par
ents and all OF the many visitors,
who were at the entertainment that
day, wish to announce to every one
how we'll they were pleased and to
thank Mr.. Whitfield for all the
trouble he must have had drilling
their little Arabs and infusing into
them patriotic spirit. This is the
first attempt Of the kind here, hence
more difficult to train the youth,
and more credit due the professor. =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-02-28

| want to buy 10 good farms.
Will pay cash. Must be cheap.
ct L. I.AMBEaSt)N
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-02-28
Alma.

There is hardly enough snow for
sleighing now.
The young postmaster from JUNK
postotfice was visiting in this town
Sunday. There must be some at
traction. 4
Misses Christine Halseth and Han
nah Munson visited at Tom Jorgen-
sons Saturday and Sunday.
A number of young folks spent
Sunday evening" at Hokanson' s
place.
The Ladies' Sewing Society was
held at John Nelson's on Monday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-02-28
FURNITURE! FURNITURE!

1 have just received two car loads
Of new Furniture. Come and make
your selections. Great variety.
Prices within reach of all. 4
III. I. GOLDEN.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-02-28

The State Bank OF Warren
is the place where you can
get a Loan on your Farm with.
out delay.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-02-28

20. Vinje is getting home build
ing material. !.
E. Olson, OF Foldahl, is hauling
wood from out east OF his place.
Your correspondent was over to
Mr.. Korstad's store Saturday last
anything but fun to be out in a
blizzard.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-02-28

Cashier Bank Of Warren,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-02-28

Lots OF calls for land all the time
The times., 1901-05-01
EsTERBRooK A SUICIDE.
The Ball Player PIunees From n
Moving Railway Train,

NIDDLETOWN. n. y, April 30
Thomas Esterbrook, the well-kuown base
bail player, while being brought to the
Aliddletown State Hospital on the Erie
Mountain Express this afternoon, was IA
tally injured by throwing himself through
a car window. The train was near Tuxedo
and was running fifty miles an hour Es-
terbrook died tonight
Esterbrook had been suffering from
nervous prostration for some time at his
home in StapIeton, s. l. Later the ill
ness developed into suicidal mania Ar
rangements were then made to transfer
him to the State hospital in this city for
treatment. Henry Sengstacken, an atten-
dant. was sent from the institution to ac-
company Esterbrook and his brother Jo-
seph. They left Jersey City at o'clock.
just after the train passed Tuxedo Park
Esterbrook who occupied a seat in the
smoking car, went TO the lavatory. The
attendant had the door partly open from
the outside to keep watch on him, but
once inside Esterbrook threw his weight
against the door and snapped the catch
lcck on from the inside.
Esterbrook then squeezed his body
through a narrow window space and
hurled himself headforemost to the stone
ballast of the track below. The train was
stopped and backed up. and Esterbrook,
bleeding and unconscious, was placed on
board and brought to this city. where an
examination revealed a compound frac-
ture of the skull and many decorations
and bruises about the body.
Nothing could be done for him, and he
died a few hours after his admittanee to
the hospital.
The times., 1901-05-01
M,GovERN IN THE FOURTH.
Gardner UnnbIe to stand the Terrific
Punishment.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 3o.-One of the
largest crowds ever assembled in Me
chanics Pavilion saw the bout between
Terry McGovern and Oscar Gardner to-
night II was scheduled for twenty
rounds. but McGovern won in the fourth
What drew the crowd was the fact that
McGoyeTn never had been seen here. and
the sports were willing to witness even
poor fight to see McGoyeTn in action. Both
men were weighed in the afternoon, Nc
Govern tipping the scales at 1921 pounds
and Gardner one pound heavier. The fight
was for $500 $3750 to the winner and the
balance to the loser. 1t is known, how
ever, that McGoveru received a substan-
tial bonus to come out here and meet
Gardner. Both men were apparently in
the pink of condition. There was little bet
ting, partly because the poolrooms are
closed and partly because of lack of con-
fdence in the referee, Harry Corbett
First round -McGovern forced the fight
ing from the outset and after warm eX-
changes landed fairly on Gardner's jaw.
dropping him squarely on his back This
he followed with two other terrific right
handlers on Gardner's mouth, each clean
knockdown. Then he forced Gardner to
the ropes and as he rose after taking
nine seconds he landed another heavy
blow -on the mouth. again flooring him.
The gong saved Gardner.
Second round-McGovern started a
hurricane pace with a succession of
heavy lefts on the head and wind. Nc
Govern had Gardner at his mercy. land
ing blows on the mouth. jaw, and wind.
Gardner saved himself only by cliuching.
Third TOund-McGoveTn opened Vigor-
ously and landed rights and lefts almost
at viii on the jaw neck, and wind Gard
ner seemed to have no defence but he
stood up gamely and took his punishment.
Just before the gong sounded Gardner
was knocked head first through the ropes.
As he was helped to his feet the gong
sounded
Fourth round-AIcGovern started in to
finish his man. There We're several hot
exchanges, and Gardner was dropped by
a left and took eight seconds. Gardner
was again knocked down. McCfoVeTn
then put Gardner ont with a left upper
cut in the wind
The times., 1901-05-01
NO DECISION ARRIVED AT.
The Harvard Overseers Take No Ac-
ton Mr.. McKinIey,s Degree

BOSTON, April 80 1t was reported here
Yesterday that the Harvard overseers had
met and voted to confer the degree of
IL. d. on President Mckinley. No meet
ing of the Board Of Oyerseers was held
but the corporation, or the president and
fellows. met at 50 state Street. The pro-
ceedings of this body are not made public
Though President Eliot is authority for
the statement that no vote touching the
matter OF the degree was taken, there is
Informal but satisfactory evidence that
it is the purpose of the corporation to
suggest to the overseers that the degree
shall be conferred. This is the usual meth
Cd and the action by the overseers. which
follows, is often taken as late as the
morning of commencement day. Indeed
1t is in a sense an unwritten rule that
unless the persons to be honored are pres
ent at commencement the degrees are
withheld.
President Eliot was seen last night at
his home by reporter with regard TO the
conferring of the degree and he said: /:
There was no vote taken on the mat
ter whatsoever. The report was without
foundation -
The times., 1901-05-01
MEMPHIS PLAYS THE HOST.
Continued, from First Page)

for Mr. Mckinley to make the follow
ing speech, which was generously ap-
plauded by the several thousand peo-
pie gathered in the vicinity Of the sta
ton:
Mr.. Chairman. Ladies. and Gentlemen:
This is our first stop in the State of
Mississippi and assure you that of the
many cordial receptions we have had on
our journey here mOne9 has been warmer
or more heartfelt orsmore generous than
that which you give in your interesting
and progressive city. / am glad to be
on this historic ground. y our battlefields
about you attest the courage and the
valor and the heroisrn of the American
soldier on both sides OF the line.
There is but one side happily. now
ana we are all together on that side.
The valor and the heroism of the men
OF the South and the men Of the North
nave within the last three years been
shown in Cuba, in Porto Rico, in the
philippines, and in China, and when we
are all on one side we are uncomfortable
But peace has her triumphs no less
than war, and ii is the triumphs of peace
th3t the American people are striving for
today. We do not want any war We
are not q pirate power; we are a peace
and our swords should never he drawn
except in a righteous cause, and then
never until every effort q peace and arbi-
trauon has been exhausted
i congratulate you, my fellow citizens
upon the prosperity Of the country We
never were so we'll off as we are today
We never had so many happy homes
We never had such high credit. such good
money, so much business as we have in
the United States in the year 1901. and it
IS our business, your buSineSS-fOr the
public official is but the agent of the peo-
ple-ft is your business as well as mine to
see to it that an industrial policy shall
be pursued in the United States that shall
open up the widest markets in every part
of the world for the products of American
soil and American manufacture
We can now supply our own markets
We have reached that point in our in
dustrial development and in order to Sc
cure sale for our surplus products we
must open up new avenues for our sur
plus. | am sure that in that sentiment
there will be no division. North or South
our products are now going to every part
of the world from the North as well as
the South because what we produce is
wanted
i am very sure that you will be pleased
to meet and greet the members of my
Cabinet who are with me and it gives me
great pleasure to present to you the Sec
rotary of State the Hon. John Hay
Secretary Hay made a brief address
A delegation Of Memphis citizen board
ed the train at Corinth to escort the
President to Memphis.
The times., 1901-05-01
THE NEW YORK IN PORT.
American Liner Delayed by Bro.
ken shaft

NEW YORK, April 30-With her port
shaft broken and but one screw working
the American Lire steamship New York
came into port today
Although she had to make half the voy-
age across the Atlantic in her disabled
condition. the big liner was only fortv-
eight hours behind her usual time. She
arrived at Quarantine at midnight with
everybody on board well.
The New York left southampton on
April 20. Four days later she was report
ed by the Campania The Cunarder an
nounced that the American liner had lost
her port screw, but was not in any dan
ger and was proceeding westward with
reduced speed. She has been reported
several times since by other vessels. The
disabled liner had favorable weather in
the trip and this enabled her to make the
run in good time.
The times., 1901-05-01
SHE WANTED TO SPECULATE.
A Woman in Male Attire Tries to
Enter an Exchange.

ST. LOUIS. April 3O.-A woman giving
her name as Mrs. Sarah Kirk.
wife of Samuel Kirk, a contract
ing bricklayer, was arrested today while
endeavoring TO force her way into the
Merchants Exchange garbed in male at
tire. She had $3.50 in her pockets and told
widely varying stories Among other
things she said:
My husband sDeculated for me on the
exchange and won little money. I want
ed 20 do some speculating for myself, so |
put on a suit of mems clothes and tried
to get on the floor of the exchange"
She had made w a bundle Of her hus-
bands Sunday suit and entering a
masquerade furnishing establishment on
Walnut Street had divested herself Of her
skirts. She was fitted out with a pair Of
mems black shoes, n pair of steel grey
trousers, black cutaway coat. blue striped
shirt and collar and grey Fedora hat. She
looked the part Of a specuiator. She was
locked up and her husband notified Of her
arrest.
The times., 1901-05-01
A FIRE PANIC IN CHICAGO.
Theatrical People Fight to Escape
From n burning Hotel.

CHICAGO, April S0.-Actors and ac-
tresses fought with each other this morn
ing TO get out of the burning Revere
House, at Clark Street and Michigan Ave
nue. For a time it looked as if the build
ing was doomed. The hotel is a popular
resort for theatrical folk. When the
guests were awakened by the alarm many
became panic stricken and rushed To the
windows.
Many Of the frightened folk climbed
down the firemen's ladders to safety,
while others escaped by the stairways and
elevators. The FIRE was under control in
twenty minutes and the guests returned
TO their rooms The loss is about So 900.
The times., 1901-05-01
May Escape the GaIIows.

HAMPTON, Va, April 30.-Messrs. Pc
terson and Lewis of this city, and John
N. Lawton. Of Washington, have secured
a new hearing in the case Of Richard Phil
lips. charged with killing Joseph c. New.
The matter Will come up before jury on
May s Drs. Foster and brewery, Of the
williamsburg and Petersburg insane asy-
lums, respectively, Will be called by the
defepce iu the effort to prove the insanity
Of the prisoner The first jury to which
this question was submitted found the ac-
cused man sane. This verdict was SET
aside by Judge Lee. 1t il generally be-
Iieved that Phillips viii eventually escape
the gall0Ws
The times., 1901-05-01

rector of the Catholic University. in CON
sideration of the fact that he alone in
Washington is prelate Of the family of
the Pope, and also in recognition of his
position as the head Of the university
The oath viii be the usual form used on
such occasions, a copy of it having been
sent with the messenger to Washington
Count CoiaciCchi will remain in Wash
ington until May s. when the ceremonies
Of investiture and conferring the berretta
will take place in Baltimore He will
probably be entertained here. The min
listers and prelates from New York and
the South return to their homes this
morning.
The times., 1901-05-01
nIstrict Attorneys Apnointed.

The following appointments made by the
Attorney General were announced yester-
day: Norris Hudson Thatcher Louisville
Ky, assistant United States attorney for
the district of Kentucky; William Ford
Upsom, New York, special assistant
United States attorney to the United
States attorney for the southern district Of
New York in what are known as the Dean
cases. 1t will be noted that the appoint
ment of Mr. Thatcher is 10 the present
district Of Kentucky, comprising the en-
tire State. The act of Congress dividing
the State into east and west districts Will
not go into effect until July l.
The times., 1901-05-01
A cHILDREN's GREETING.
jackson Plans IA Novel, Reception for
the President.

JACKSON, Miss, April 30.-An of Jack
son and the natives for miles around viii
be here tomorrow to welcome President
Mckinley.
The committees of arrangements and
reception have been busy today, and an
nounce themselves ready to give the
President the warmest, if it is the short
est, welcome he ever received. Thousands
OF school children Of this and the neigh
boring towns will be lined up along the
track over which the Presidential train
will steam into the town, each waving an
American flag.
Governor Longino viii introduce the
President to the crowd gand will welcome
him to the Mississippi capital
The times., 1901-05-01
FLAMES IN NEWPORT NEWS.
The Hampton Academy Narrowly
ESCAPES Destruction by Fire

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. April 90-Fire
broke out tonight at $50 o'clock in the
boiler room of the Hampton Floor and
Sash Company and completely destroyed
the entire plant, entailing d loss Of
S35 ,0O1 The flames spread to the resi-
dence of William House, destroying that
building. which was valued at $500.
The Hampton Academy caught fire. bat
the timely arrival Of the Phoebus and
Hampton Normal and Industrial Insti-
tute fire departments prevented the
flames from working further destruction.
The academy, with its contents. was
barely saved. One fireman was overcome
by heat, but his condition is not serious
The times., 1901-05-01
4 Paper Boat Factory Rurned.

TROY. n. Y, April 3o.-The paper boat
factory Of E. Waters & Son, at SIS Second
Avenue, North End. was destroyed by fire
a little before noon today. On the second
floor Of the building were = number OF
valuable models of boats. Two boats
which were in course Of construction .ere
saved One is for the Potomac River
Boat Clpb, of Washington. The loss was
sl50g).
The times., 1901-05-01
SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS.
The Treasurer of Arkansas City
Commits Suicide.

ARKANSAS CITY, April 30.-R. a.
Maxey, Treasurer Of Arkansas City,
committed suicide at his home here today
by shooting.
In a letter addressed to me bank In
which the city funds were held Maxey
said he was short $500. He was to have
turned his Office over to his successor to-
1asv
The times., 1901-05-01
A New Political League.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. April 3l-The
Lincoln League Of Florida is the name Of
a newly chartered political party in this
State. formed by white Republicans to re
deem the State. as they say from the
domination Of old political huckstcrs and
I-n--rn innuanna-
The times., 1901-05-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS. NOTICE-The Major
Degree viii he oxempIified lbs Edward p Uarrin,-
ton, D. D. ). h, in Lehmmms Hall, Baltimore.
on THURSDAY MAY ?. at O'CLOCK p. M.
Take $40 pm. train via b. e q. FRANCIS p.
SIEEHY, Chairman Washington Chapter ttI
The times., 1901-05-01

People are bound 10 appreciate a good beer
like Heurlch's MaeTzeH. senate. and Lager. be-
cause they are the products Of the best malt
and hops. CsN for them at al leading hotels
aud restaurants or phone West a. Arlington
Bottling Co.. fof a ease
The times., 1901-05-01
DIED.

MORGAN Suddenly. at $50 D. m, on Tues
day. April 20, 1901, MAGGIE N, beloved wife OF
Frank p Morgan.
Funeral from her late residence. 1906 New Jer-
sey Avenue northwest p m. Thursday, May ,,
1901.
The times., 1901-05-01

TO CURE & COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Iaxat.Ee Bromo-Quinine Tablets 25e.