davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-11-13

~ ~ Au.AlVSICA1duG banh, Argyle, Sc 81
sec. 21-156-49. $4,000.
St. Paul M. & NJ. Ry. Co., to Johr
Grove, sw or ne or, NV or Sc q,
and lot 2 sec. 5-155-46. $4,000. 10.
United States to Erick "A. Hagg.
lund, Ell sw or and lots 6 and Z sec
6-157-44.
Fred Tiedt to John o. Wang, nj
EsW or sec. 27-l57-45.. $500.
( Gustaf Johnson to Rasmus Knudt.
son, lot 10 and IL blk 6 Warren.
$12O.
Rasmus Knudtson to Albin Young,
lots 10 and IL blk 6 Warren.
United States to John Stromer, e4
NV or and lot / and 2sec. 18- 1886.
John Grove to Nicholas M. Lynch,
ne qr=sec. 5-155-46. $24OO.
John Grove to Nicholas M. Lynch,
Sc qrssec. 5-155-46. $4,000.
John Grove to Nicholas M. Lynch,
NV VI sec. 5-155- -46. $24OO.
B st. Paul M. & M. Ry. Co. to Hen
ry Nystrom, ne or sw or sec. 49,
l55-49. 1920.
=. Henderson to Elias Sunde, nj
Sc Or sec, 21- -155-47. $3.50.
st. Paul M. & M. Ry. Co. to
Charles johnson, e3 Sc or sec. 81
.l56-45. $3.50.
st. Paul M. & M. Ry. Co. John
F. Johnson, e3 NV or sec. 5-155-45.
$561.
.. sC. Dobner to Northern R. E..
Mtge. CO., Sc or sec. 32-155-44 and
Sc qrsnw or and lot 2 sec.-7-154-44.
Adolph Gilund to John J. Nahum,
81 nesqr and lots i and sec. .6-157-
II. $1l75.
R. "a. Ager to Northern R. B..
Mtge Co., sw or sec. 26-156- -43.
$4,000.
St. Paul NJ. & M. Ry. Co.. to Peter
Lindquist. sw4 mel, 81 nw4, :ne4
sw4 and nw4 se4 sec, 27-155-45.
$500.
st Paul M. & NJ, Ry. Co. to Chas.
Tanquist, nj ne4, sea nea & Cd set
sec. 27-155-45. $1640.
i United States to Charles ne. Carl
cor, NV or sec. 3355- 3355 1884. 5000.
Carl n. Stocksett to Andrew
Grindeland, sch sci sec. 31-156-4444.
$3.50.
Andrew Melgaard to John Grove,
sw4 sec. 12-155-47. $3.50.
Per p. Liden to Northern r. E.
Mtge. Co., Sd ne3 and nd se3 sec. TO-
l56-43. $3.50.
Kaisa Anderson to Northern r.
3. Mtge. Co., sci swa and sa sci sec.
10 and sw4 swf sec. 11-156-43.
$3.50.
Henry G. Hodgman to Thomas
Olsen, set sec. 6-158-46. $1,000.
Thomas Olsen to Amund Haat-
tvedt, sci sec. 6-158-46. $1,000.
S. F. Knupp to G. p. Gunhus, 81
sec. 5-157-49. $672O.
Agnette Swanson ct al to Peter
Bjorklund, lots | and 8 blk So War
rem. $1,000.
Investment Guarantee Trust Co.,,
Ltd. to Hans G. Hanson, Sd nw4 and
lots % and 4 sec. 1-156- -45. $640.
United States to Christ Myhre,
lots Sc and sec. 81 and sw4 nw44
and lot / sec. 22-156-42. $192,81.
Henry Kiene to Henry Moeller
and Daniel: Snyder, 81 mel and sci
sec. ~ -l58-47. $4,000.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-11-13
Estray Notice.

Strayed from the undersigned on
Sec. "a, town of Alma, about Nov.
4th, a dark brown spring heifer
calf, without horns. Anyone taking
it up please notify me and I will pay
all charges. It.
KNUT ;JoRaENsoN.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-11-13
REAL ESTH1E TRANSFERS

Reported bu 6. a. Nelson, Official
AbstraGter Of Marshall
County.
Bessie X. Hamre to John III. Lee,
WI ne4 and e4 nw4 sec. 33-l55-44.
$24O0.
Lars Halvorson to John a. John
son, net sec. 15-l56-44. $25OO.
United States to Andrew D..
Nordstrom, set set sec. 80 and s1
sw4 and nw4 sw4 sec. 33-158-4O.
Geo. G. Magladry to Lester A.
Robinson, ST sw4 and sw or Sc or
sec. 1-157-43. $1,000.
Geo. M. Brinkerhof ct al to ] Joseph
g. Brinkerhof, e3 ne or and cd sci
sec. 35-158-49. $1,000.
St. Paul M. & M. Ry. Co. to oAugust
Sahlberg, sw or sW Or sec. 1-155-46.
$3.50.
! Gedeon Dion to John G.. Benne-
WITT, part of ne or sec. 22-156-48. Sc
or sec. 22-156-48 and lot Is blk 9
Bradfords add. Argyle.
John G. Bennewih to Georgiana
Dion, part Of ne or sec. 22-l56-48
and Sc -qr sec. 22-156-48 and. lot Is
blk 9 Bradfords add. Argyle.
Brita Christina Sjodin to Nils P.
Sjodin, ST sW or sec. 8-158-45.
Cornelius Palmer to E. A. Lus-
cher sW or sec. 4-l55-46. $24OO.
Charley Swanson to E. a. Lus-
cher, ne Or sec. 32-156-45. $4,000.
Hans Z. Melgaard and Ole u.
Melgaard to S. D. Tanner, 81 sw or
and lots 6 and Z sec. 6-156-47.
$3o67.33
i Andrew Olson and Peter I.sHolen
to Olson & Holen, NV or sec. 30-156-
AZ. $250O.
Olson u Holen to Valentz WaSick,
NV or sec. 30-156-47. $4,000.
Charls H. Hopwood to Spencer
Van Petten, sW or WI ne or and WI
Sc or sec. "a and 81 NV or sec. %
156-47. $4,000.
State of Mimi to 3. Be Bergquist,.
Sc or ne Or sec. As. $40.
State Of MINI. to E. Berquist,
lot l sec. 4-157-45. $244.
St. Paul NJ. & M. Ry. Co. to
Peter Nystrom, sw or NV or sec.
$3.50.
The Great Northern Ry. Go. to
Otto Stoltz, NV or NV or sec. 8-l56-
49. $4OO.
St. Paul M. & M. Ry. Co. to Ed
ward A. Haarstad, lot l sec. l-156-
46. $28O.14.
Edward Petersen to Andrew
Stenseth, Sc or sw or sec. II and Ell
NV or sec. l4-l56-43. $500.
Jorgen Svenkesen to T.. M. Haag,
NV or sec. 22-155-43. $4,000.
Hoken Svenson to Andrew Stem
seth, lots l and 2 sec. % and 81 ne
or ne or sec. 29-156-42. $1,000.
John H. Serum to Bessie K.
ne or sec. 31-156-42. $1,000.
Bessie K. Hamre to Gilbert
Haugen, Sc or sec. 31-156-42. $2O5O.
1 James T. Sullivan to Matthias
lot 5 sec. s6-156-5O. 1915.
John Grove to Gus Swenson, und.
J Sc or sec. .18-156-47. $3.50.
Gus Swenson to Fredricka Mcneil
Sc or sec. 18-156-47. $4,000.
Geo. G. Howard to H. V. Reed, ne
or sec. 24-155-44. $4,000.
Geo. G. Howard to Frank Holan,
e3 ne or sec. % and NV or sec. "a
155-44. $4,000.
Wilhelm Meyer to III. Gusa, 81
Sc or and Sc or sw or sec. 19 and
ne or NV or sec. 30-157-42. $4,000.
H. r. Gusa to FL. Meyer, 81 Sc or.
and Sc or. sW or sec. 19 and ne or
NV or sec. 30-157-42. $225O.
Northern R. E. Mtge. Co. to Will
liam Hagen, lots 5-1O-12-13 and IA
sec. 6-155-42. $25OO.
United States to John Phiipp, WI
Sc or and e3 sw or sec. 3O-155-41.
5000.
United States to Amund johnson,
So ne or. ne or Sc or and lot z sec.
St. Paul NJ. 8 NJ. Ry. Co., to
Peter Erickson, Sc or sw or sec. g.
154-45. $24O.
United States to Karen Ranum ne
or sec. 21-155-44.
United States to John Hagfeldt,
ne or Sc or and lots IL and sec. g.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-12-05

owners are organized. Why should
not the employees be organized? The
trades unions answer this by saying:
The man Of great business ability and
much money puts his money into the
stock Of company. and the widow
with no business knowledge and little
money puts her money into the same
company, and all is managed by a
board Of directors which both the rich
business man and the widow with lit.
tie money trust to do their business
honestly.
$50, too, the workmen-one a good
one, able to earn large wages, the
poorer one able to earn less wages
believing that 1t will be better for
both and all, pool their abilities and
issues and form union and place its
direction In the hands Of their most
competent men, Just as the rich man
and the poor widow pool their money
and place 1t in charge Of directors.
'But we must control, as a people,
these organizations, both of capital
and Of labor. Government of the peo-
pie must prevent monopoly In the life
necessaries by law and regulation and
must prevent crime In corporation or
In labor unions. Law must be alike
enforced for the rich and the poor, the
employer and the employee"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-12-05

A FAMILY SYNDICATE.
Chicago Mans Novel Idea to Keep
His Sons In Business.

Chicago Mans Novel Idea to Keep
His Sons In Business.
After q residence in Chicago of six
teen years Frank H. Cooper announces
that he is to move to New York. Since
he retired from Siegel, Cooper & Co.
Mr. Cooper has been interested in q
medical concern. He also has large
interests in the Siegel- Cooper company
Of New York.
at is my purpose" said he to>a rep
resentative of the New York World,
Ito form what might be termed fam
lily syndicate to handle all the business
in which and my sons may be en-
gagged. think that is a new idea-a
syndicate in one family. l expect to
soon begin the manufacture of type
writer and Of an adding machine.
81 always have thought that II was
unfortunate that one son in a family
should grow to be rich man, while
another might be unsuccessful. I now
recall the case Of man In this city
Chicago who is working for $40 4
week, while his brother Is worth mil.
lions. do not think that is right, and
l do not want anything like that
among my boys"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-12-05

an, the tall boy meanwhile walking
grimly by his side like a gendarme on
guard.
At length we reached the pension.
We said good night, and |. standing,
watched them away, the tall boy
looming protectingly above the shorter
and stouter man, both moonlit. with a
touch of uncomfortable sadness, a
heartache impossible to soothe. crush
ing with difficulty the impulse TO run
after him and cry:
Come back and tell me goodby
again. I'm afraid | shall never meet
you. | know | shall never meet you
at Venice or at Milan"
At the head of the marble steps lead
Ing up TO my pension was marble
Adonis grasping Venus by the hair.
Slowly ascending, | stood close to
them, rejecting, deep in thought.
Presently, taking seat at the foot
of the pedestal, l fell to laughing. |
laughed immoderately, convulsively
so convulsively that the sleepy porter
who sat, as usual, at the door to the
room of the concierge, came to The
first step and looked up at me. inquir
Ing mutely the cause-too immoder
ately, too convulsively, for the laugh
ter ended in sob.
The situation had at last dawned
upon me.
The tall boy was the Elderly Lady's
son.
Well, l knew that. | had known il
all along.
But the Laird, my bonny Laird, who
having outlived the age of self con
seriousness, had grown to be so loyablt
why, he was the Elderly Ladys hus
band, fresh, new husband, witt
whom she was out on her wedding
tour.
And that was why the tall boy hat
come along for protection.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-12-05
THE COAST BEACONS
PERlLS OF THE MEN WHO LIGHT
THE MARINER ON HIS WAY.

Winter vigil of Uncle Sans Light
keepers-Dnngerous spots on the
Coasts-Dreaded Diamond shoals.
When IA LiGhtship Breaks Away.
This is the month when Uncle Sans
coast guardians begin their winter-long
fight against storm and fog, those twin
evils of the sailor ever a menace, but
particularly so from November to
March.
The life of the lightkeeper is at best
a lonely one, but when the beacon Is
built on lodges and rocky islands far
from land the post becomes one of peril
as we'll as isolation.
During the late fall and winter the
gales become almost inceSsant, and fire.
auently there may be month or more
when the sea is so rough that supply
ships dare not approach the wave bat
tered rocks on which many of the
lighthouses perch. Then the keepers
are as besieged men. They must save
every drop of oil that their lights may
he Kept Dul CNCh III"
supply fail to arrive when due They
must watch their machinery every
minute. for no help could reach them
to repair it should it break down.
The famous Minot's Ledge light, off
Boston harbor, for instance, stands
eighty-five feet high from the level OF
the sea. The reef on which it is set Is
far below the surface in any except
low tides even in ordinary weather.
When the ocean roars around 1t in a
winter storm, the mariner, looking at
it from the sea. often can discern only
its lantern above the spray. The en-
trance to this lighthouse is half way
up the tower, and an iron ladder reach
es from it to sea level. In the winter
there are days after days and some
times weeks when no man could ven
ture into that doorway. He would be
carried away by the rollers that break
against the base and sweep the little
balcony.
But it is in the lightship that the
brave light keeper is subjected to the
greatest hardships and peril. Anchored
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-12-05

slight mistake Of using her husbands
ashes in a small vase on the mantel
for tooth powder-produced an effect
little short of disastrous.
The Elderly Lady gasped. She
turned pale. 1t was painful to see
her. looked on in CONSERVATION.
What was she, then-a recent widow!
1t was a long time since n story Of
mine had missed fire in SO hapless a
way.
Changing the subject suddenly, |
told the widest cyclone story knew,
one in which horse, blown 300 miles,
was found standing perfectly still near
a tree seemingly unhurt, but skinned!
Taking advantage of the laugh that
followed rose to go.
The Scotchman rose Also
"I'iI go with YOU" he volunteered.
Turning to the boy, Come with me-"
he added in an undertone.
The Elderly Lady said good night.
As she and her friend started upstairs
the Laird patted her on the shoulder.
"Ill be right back" he promised her,
and with that the three of us sailed
forth into the moonlight, where, backed
BY q scene of unsurpassed loneliness a
band of street musicians played SOFT
violins.
was loath to leave the moonlight
and the music
"con,o LOTS stand here q minute"
insisted, going over by the old sea wall
"The ripples, look at them; the sioops
the moon! What are those men DONG
in the little boats with lightsF
"Spearing fish," he explained. lts
interesting. Look ut his long spear
this one. Watch him thrust II. ser
the white fish glitter as he throws IL IL
the boat. Shall we go now!
Wondering, since he appeared TO en-
low the fishermen and the bay quit'
as much as did, why he wished u
hurry. went on laggingly.
The moon shone full upon us. IN
vail of the violins followed us. fa
ahead, away up among the small VIM
boats, dangled ghostly sheets ana Pr
lowslips where the washerwoineh .
Naples had left their linen to Dleach u
the light of the MOON
The Laird, an excellent talker, gllpi
planned my trip, telling me the thihg
to see and the things to avoid as ~
worth seeing, absorbing himself IN ID
intrica cies Of my lonely voyage II
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-12-05
JOHN w. THURSTON.

previous years. a lightship will mark
this danger spot dreaded by every
mariner who sails the southern coast.
As showing the dangers of this sta.
ton the departments directions for
this year are conclusive: Light vessels
No. II and ~ will be used on this station
alternately" Each of these ships is
fitted so that she can move under her
own steam, so she will not be an abso-
lutely helpless hulk when she breaks
away from her mooring in bowling
gale, as she will more than once in this
coming winter.
Lightship No. 60, also built to go I'M
der her own steam. was driven from
her anchorage six times in four
months, but managed to steam back to
her position each time The seventh
time she failed. She fought against the
hurricane for three days and then went
up on the North Carolina beach near
the Creeds Hill life station. The life
savers got her crew off.
The value of the Diamond Shoals
lightships is shown by the fact that
during this vessels last year on her
station 2,5T0 steam vessels and 2,576
sailing vessels passed her.
The United States lightship that has
had what is probably the most extraor-
binary experience is Columbia river
| light vessel No. 30. Her station is off
| the Columbia river, eight miles off
shore, in the Pacific. One November
day gale began to blow from the sea-
The chains snapped. and she moved
toward the breakers. Sail was made,
and she was worked twenty-five miles
to sea. The next day two tenders
steamed out to tow her in. Both failed.
BY dusk she was in the breakers. She
was headed for the beach and struck.
Her crew was taken off in the breeches
buoy.
Such are the perils which the guard
ians of the coast are compelled to
face each winter. Yet through 1t all
they keep their lights burning except
when overwhelmed by disaster. With.
out them navigation Of Uncle Sans
coasts would be well nigh Impossible.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-12-05
soCIALIsM's lRREslsTIBILITY
DR.. Lyman Abbott Says the Move
rnent Must Not BE Resisted.

tmeut MOI ne NCbAbtSus
Socialism in this country l believe
to be irresistible, and l believe that ii
ought aot to be resisted" said Lyman
Abbott at Yale the other night, accord
ing to a New Haven dispatch to the
New York American
Herbert Spencer wrote fifty years
ago that socialism could be prevented
by nothing but civil war, bloodshed
and despotism. l do not agree with
this. believe that this, like every
great question, will be debated by the
American public and settled without
bloodshed.
'You may rightly think that it is
easier to settle this question on the
platform than in the factory. The real
solution has to be made in the factory.
The organization Of labor is just as
necessary as the organization of capt
tai. The question is, Shall it be or
ganized by lAutocracy or democracy
1.-THE peril to America is not in the
greatness of the organization, but in
the direction which 1t will take. We
as a people must control both organ
lied capital and organized labor. A
government of the people must control
the necessities Of life. 1t is just as
necessary to prevent crime in corpora
tons as 1t is in labor unions. Men
are Of more value than money, and we
must find way to prove it.
"There are $4,000 stockholders in the
! Pennsylvania Railroad company; there
are 10000 employees Of the road. The
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-12-05
KING COAL IN SOCIETY.
Anthracite Article Used For Decora-
tiOn ut Luncheon.

Anthracite Article Used For Decora.
tiOn ut Luncheon.
A singularly successful function re-
Gently given that has the charm Of
both novelty and timeliness was hard
coal luncheon, says the st. Louis Re-
public. The guests were received in q
room where hard coal burned In the
crate. In the luncheon room there was
also small open fire. The centerpiece
was an ingenious adaptation of an Ital.
ian brazier, where a few hard Goals
smoldered throughout the repast. At
each plate were favors Of pound pack
ages of coal in ribbon tied bOnbon
boxes.
In the afternoon the guests were en-
tertained by the inspection of cabinet
filed with unusually fine specimens Of
hard coal. each lump being labeled
with the name Of the mine whence it
came and the approximate date Of the
specimens discovery.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-12-05

An artist says that nothing is more
tiresome in his profession than to have
somebody with an unframed eye pick
out commonplace bit of landscape
and say:
There, you ought to make a picture
of thatr'
Writers often have to endure the
same dull commonplace.
Now don't you put me in book"
loosely counsels some dull person who
would figure i'll in print.
Or another patronizingly remarks:
"I've made notes of a good many
things | mean to write up some time.
If l don't use them, III give them to
you"
Such material is likely to be of the
sort contributed by an old guide, who
said to a scribbling camper:
II could give you some stories that
would make your hair stand on end
"Good for you Give us one now"
"Well, here's the best of EN-. One
day | went out about 8 o'clock in the
mornin', an | shot cinnamon bar
as that all?"
mo, sir! Next mornin' l went out
about the same time, an shot another
cinnamon bar"
"WellT
"Well, sir. next mornin' l went out
an shot another cinnamon bar"
SIS that all?"
"All? guess it's! Amt that
enough ?'-Youth's Companion.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-12-05
the eatepost OF Pompen.

the gatepost OF PompeiI
NO. thank YOU" she declined and
disappeared within.
DO you know" | began when the
ordeal was over. I'm lonesome as an
owl In that old pension OF mine AT Ma ID.
Piles. My room is so big IL echoes half
an hour when cough. AMI the moon
light comes streaming in at the win
dows AMI streaming. Ii stays there al
night ON the fioor. IL gives me the
blues. I'm half dead with the blues
: hats all"
Though ! spent some subsequent hours
In the endeavor to fathom the mystery.
the reason OF my breaking out In this
absurd and childlike manner was al
ways past my comprehension. Per-
haps il was because of the glow Of
sunshine leaking on him. or because
he smiled, or because he had an air SO
free from care that the temptation to
free myself Of mine proved irresistible
never could tell
He responded readily. as l was sure
he would.
Come to see us, then" he said I'VE
are on the same street. at the Grand
hotel. 1t is not five minutes walk
Come tonight Can't your"
Il can" | assented. who shall
ask forr
ASK for Mrs. Webster" said he, "the
Elderly Lady"
II WILL" promised. "Goodby, then,
till tonight"
Raising his cap he entered Pompeii.
and |, finding my cabby, went on home
over the long, gray road of the poor TO
| Naples.
That night, circling the magic moon
lit beach. | entered the Grand hotel,
ran up to where the palms and the mu-
sic were and presented my card for
Mrs. Webster, the Elderly Lady.
Accustomed TO see them in tourists
garb, | was somewhat surprised al
their elegance, the ladies beautifully
dressed and the men in Tuxedos.
was glad that |, too, had worn my
best.
! My surprise was pleasurably aug
| Luclltcu ny tDtil lCttDllob vi w
true Scotch hospitality they ordered
refreshments-their guest must break
their bread-and, seated cozily about O
small table, they chatted gayly to the
accompaniment of stringed instru
ments tuned to the key of converse
ton.
Have you been to Milan YETI asked
my Laird. He Was intere9ied il
where | had been and what | hat
seen, as il he had known lie always
lost the feeling of loneliness as h,
talked.
mot yet" 1 replied. Tin goinl
home that way"
Its not much worth seeing" he in
formed me. Like Rome, with 1T
Coliseum propped up by modern
bricks, it is practically ruined, a grea
modern town with street cars. There
the cathedral, the Last Supper ant
the crematory. Above all things, 70,
must see the crematory."
l knew some funny crematory sto
ries. l told them. One went we'll
Chauncey Depew's story of the widow
who had cremated three husbands
and her friend the old maid who de
plored the fact that while she hat
never been able to scare up a singl
husband that widow had had hus
bands to burn.
They laughed at that, but the sec
ond-of another widow who made tn
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-12-05

corning the distance necessary for
stream publication. and IL is now un
derstoOd that no hard and fast rules
can be set for guidance In determining
the purifying power OF any water
course.
The work undertaken by the hydro
graphic experts OF the government will
therefore be useful I'm the determ. ma
ton Of the self purifying powers Of
many OF the Interstate rivers. These
results WIN be highly beneficial TO the
municipalities and corporations which
may lie looking toward the establish
ment Of sewerage systems and purIfica
ton works.