davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-05-15
An Excel Contest Case.

The contest case of Peter N. Peter
son vs.. Oscar Hanson came up before
1T. S. Commissioners D. B. Bake last
Monday. The testimony was very
voluminous as far as taken, and the
end is not yet, for the case was contin-
.ued until today. Three attorneys
are retained in the contest which IS
being fought to the bitter end. The
land in question is situated in the
town Of Excel and is quite valuable.
Thief River Falls News.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-05-15
Germantown.

May l2th.-J. A. Sundelin near
Liner had one OF his legs broken while
leading COW home he was taken
IN a boat to Thief River Falls for
medical treatment.
p. s. Wilcox, the assessor over
east OF Gryggla in Beltrami Co, pas
sed through here enroute for that
place. Mr.. Wilcox was accompanied
by two land seekers.
John Olson, s. Dangerfeld, Peder
Larson, 2. c. BUD, f. Ruzek, Tina
.Holsinger, NJ. 6. skogstad, G. Han
son Christine Skogstad, q. skog-
stad, Minnie Roher, Emil Hanson
and Ole Oyernm from this place went
over to Nels Z. Nelson to place their
applications for final proof with
him. That's right! Nelson will do it
OK.
Nels Z. Nelson is going over into
Beltrami Co. to take final proof for
B. Homme, Of Carmel.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-05-15

G. G. Gowran & Co., Grand Forks,
81, $50.
=. A Boult { Co., Winona,
$14, 100.
stoddard Nye & Co., Minneapolis,
$14, 500.
Donald Mccoy 6 Co., Chicago,
$14, TAB 40.
s. \. Kean, Chicago, s14,14o-
Letter from Friendly Islands.
TAL1vA1 VAvAN, Mar 2, OF.
Ed1ToR WARREN SHEAF:
Many thanks for the papers which
we received upon our arrival at
Auckland, New Zealand. It was a
great pleasure to get news from our
old home.
As | promised to write and tell
about our journey, I will briefly
describe how we travelled the long
distance between Warren and Vavau.
Leaving Warren january LIST it was
very cold until we got to Montana,
but there it began to be milder
weather, and in Spokane Falls,
Wash, it rained while we were there,
which was not any better to our
liking than the. cold in Minnesota.
But when we arrived at Vancouver
b. G. there was rather too much wet
weather. But fortunately we did
not intend to stop in Vancouver, but
vent on board the Canadian Pacific
steamer Aurangi, leaving America
behind US, but only to find one week
later an America in miniature name
~ Honolulu, Sandwich Islands. but
| believe America more appropriate
as everything was high priced, yet it
was a pretty place, almost like a
paradise. Fig leaves would be suf-
fciently warm for clothing, and
tropical plants we're the only ones
seen. Such nice trees as spruce and
pine they must get along without.
But the steamer whistles and We had
to leave beautiful Honolulu. I tried
to get a snapshot but failed. After
leaving Honolulu we did not see land
until we came to BRISBANE, Austria
LA, and there we we're only a, few
hours when we continued ouryoyage
TO Sidney. Sidney is very busy
city, and one needs to have all five
senses IN constant activity that one
may not be run over by street cars,
drivers, and boomers of every de
scription, and the hand must be
thrust into the pocket very often to
lind tips. Well, at last we cot on
board the steamer Mararoa, a Ma
url name from New Zealand natives
and alter a four days voyage we
arrived IN New Zealand, and clad we
were to touch terra frma once more
as the ship was an awful one to pitch
and roll and nona,. III, = - -
- -. = - " = " 'ake. g
Soyase II u again. Auckland IS a
very line city, and every one in our
party said they would like to live
there and No wished 90 .l.,, d.
! ar d,a+;na IN. -
90 oui u0s o'na 0ion was one friendly
ISLANDS we mad TO continue our vow
age after two days rest, and after 4
five DAYS voyage in the Steamer
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-05-15
School Report.

Report of school in Dist. No. 10
for the month ending May 9th, 1902.
Total number OF scholars enrolled
80.
Total number OF days 500.
Average daily attendance %.
Those perfect in attendance are:
Edwin. David and Emil Hill, Alma,
Lydia and Olga Iverson, Annie and
Mary Anderson.
NORA NJ. GJELHAUG,
Teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-05-15
Delinquent Tax Sale.

At the delinquent tax sale at the
comfy auditors office last NJ onday
about .$44OO delinquent tax certif-
Gates were purchased by different
parties, the principal buyers being
"a Mr.. Welcome, OF Minneapolis and
"a Mr.. Foster, Of Tracy Mimi. The
certificates draw II per centinterest,
a good investmentafor anyone who
has money.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-05-15

APGAR will write your life insur-
5ance, in Minnesota company, and
you can pay after your crop is sold
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
THE NEW PELHAM BAY PARK AND CITY ISLAND BRIDGE

Village section were reported last week. One Of
them that of Nos. 5l4 and jls Hudson-st two
four story buildings. between Christopher and
Tenth sts., for William II. Crane. by Horace s,
Ely & CO. and Alvan W Perry. to D. B. Freedman.
These buildings plot 439x71.9 feet by irreg
ular. and opposite the terminal site for the
tunnel John r. Harng also sold yesterday No 5SS
Hudson-st.. a three story building, with a frontage
OF = feet. to a client. who was represented by
Alvan w. Perry. Horace 5. Ely & co. the
brokers in this deal
The Record and Guide" of yesterday. in speak
ing Of real estate conditions, says:
BY far the most important news Of the week has
teen the announcement that the Jersey city and
NeW-fork Railway Company had bought
precise location Of these blocks has been varousy
North River tunnel Viii be- be nSo5 m SogOt b tna{ Re MN oa m
USED In connection with the trolley railroad system
OF Hudson and Essex counties. and that the New
York terminus Will be situated Hudson-st., not
far from the Appraisers Stores It would be diff
cult TO exaSgeraJe the Importance OF this
Gouncement It's effect IN putting little life into
Railway Company will have to establish compIete
connections with the terminus and traffic in the
viii be FOR The most 6aTt retail b,II,srs So and its
effect will be, has already been pointed out 10
strengthen values in the lower end OF the retail
shopping section and the increase OF local business
which will result will cause an enlarged demand In
the neighborhood for tenement houses and fat
viii But ~ hsss osd egeo5s important as they are
direct and general effects 1t be remembered
that while the Pennsylvania road only gathers
district, the electric troIleys tap every town and
collect and distribute passengers through the whole
or Hudson and Essex counties. At the time
their service is constantly improving. and II Is
treIy possible that the tunnel which they build
Will carry more local passengers than that OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad. AS the business OF Man
hattan pushes turther north a constantly increas-
ing number Of commuters will go 10 and from
their homes by means of the trolley roads which
will. of course be obliged establish express SER
vices TO the chief centres of Jersey population.
Moreover. this tunnel for the use of the trolley
roads viii. even more than the Pennsylvania tunnel
eventually force the other roads terminating In
Nev -Ip % fear1
not compete with bridges and tunnels and In the
long roads which depend upon ferries alone
would have little prOportOnally OF the New
Jersey traffic as the East River ferries get of the
Brooklyn traffic The total effect of the improve
in transit communica ton now seriously under
way in every direction viii be simply incaicuabIe
Ten years from now Manhattan will longer be
island IN the same sense that 1t is IL will
expand freely in every direction except south
with results that will astonish the editors
the newspapers.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

ty-seventh BroadV1y and Claren1onf-ave
They were owned by the estate OF Daniel ?. Tie
mann. who Mayor OF the city from 1855 70 1ssa
The blocks formed part OF wnaJ formerly
called the remann farm When several streets
were cut through the farm Mr. Temann moved 20
a frame dwelling house in Audubon Park where
he died on June .. 1859 The Tiemaun holdings IN
the blocks were sold for the estate by Bernard
Smyth q Sons Som Bros They contain about
thirty-twO lots. having a frontage in Broadway Of
2l6S feet 200 feet in One-uUndrei-8 tWenty-ssV-
enth-st-. SS9S feet in ClaremOnt-ave-, and & feet
in One-hundred-and-twenty n Jh-sJ
The same broker also sold for Mrs Ellen Riices
the triangular plot at the northwest corner OF
One-hundred-a nd TWEEN ty-htth-St and Broadway
forming part Of the blocks The size of this plot Il
ll6 by 1913 by 254 feet This plot together with the
Tiemann estate holdings in the block comprise
more than thirJy-seven lots.
The parcel OF eighteen lots owned BY the
Knapp estate. II is the east side OF Fort Wash
lrgtOn-ave.. at point where Oue-Lundred-a
siXty-secord-st is TO he extended TIE intersection
OF the street and avenue viii leave the parcel with
a frontage OF 2-5 feet IN Fort WashnEtOu-ave- The
dimensions OF the plot 80 1SS BY 80 BY 81
The parcel was sold r W McCleland BY =
ROmaine Brown & Co.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

- 'i7sc' SOLD between SIC and s1l.c. and closed at
oI@+c' July closed at 6lz.c and September at soa.c
o"eiOs prices are just about 1c lower than last
saturday There was no Increase in receints. no
Improvement IN in the demand. Chicago had 4s cars
Inc estimate for Monday was only SO cars. urinary
Ve4p'S only -4-O0 bushels, against 665 COO bushels
S' year primary receipts this week 29s eco BUSH
eis' are eVOO bushels under last week and 45O0OoO
1IS It 11ueF last year. Shipping sales were $1,000
bushels Cables were off with the American
Monday.
"heat Tor while weakened by corn. On
covering and buying against puts the early loss
was recovered. The close was asc over Friday and
to-nlghts price is the same as last Saturday Nav
opened at 114c bid sold between 77L4c bid and 7sc
anu cIoseo at fsc sellers July closed 7sl4c sellers
Receipts were less than last year everywhere. the
-\or1h"estern cars 2SS, against 356 and primary
points $40 900 bushels against $4,000 bushels Gables
were on as much as the break here Friday. Aus
trallan shipments 96S, ,000 bushels Worlds $
shipments Monday will be about 100000 bushels.
IAe visible decrease Will proba bly, be less than
100000 bushels. There will be some increase on
passage. The weather keeps perfect; more rain in
California and continued light SHOWS West The
speculative trade is rather quiet for the lack of
trading motive.
The oats lost 5sd7sc earIv because the corn was
so weak and because oats were given no support
Ioward the close they recovered partly. The last
prices were sc TO &c under Friday. To-night's
prices are about 1c under last Saturday-the May
EI4c and the July S71sc. There were only So cars
with only 1O5 estimated for Monday Shipping sales
were $1,000 bushels. possibly little better demand
from New-England, although very poor at that.
There is likely TO be considerable decrease in oats
stocks Monday. Apparently the big Patten line is
held intact.
Flax prices lost l2c the cash 81 So to 81 u and the
May 81 7i2. There were IA the three points,
against "a last year.
Provisions yielded slightly. unchanged TO Sc lower.
They were surprisingly firm, because there were
hog a17r he af, rlrafz zxXpra
weak The provision market shows a slight ad-
vance, compared with last Saturday. Most of the
packers supposed be bullish the high
prices Of beef, poultry and other edibes The pro-
fessonals beaTish but short. Outsiders bUII
ish. West to-day there were 90 900 hogs. against
$4,000 last wear
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
LAWN TENNIS.
MUCH INTEREST IN THE TABLE GAME
Is DEVELOPING IN THIS COUNTRY.

Al the annual meeting Of the United States Ma
uonal Lawn Tennis Association 10 be held at the
Hotei Waldorf next Saturday evening. an effort
VIII De made TO have the new game Of table tennis
onclaliy recognized and 10 have uniform rules
adopted for American use. The new regulations for
the management Of tournaments have also been
completed, and will presented for adoption They
are modelled largely after the English code, and
are intended chiefly to furnish common standard
Tor all official tournaments
meeting Of the Newton Winter Tennis Club Of
Boston' was recently held in that city and It was
decided that the interest in winter play had re-
NlNec 10 such an extent that the club would be
organized for next winter if not this As former
indoor challenge cup held by Leo Ware which it
was hoped would be transferred to New York for
next weeks tournament at the 7th Regiment was
offered by this Boston indoor club the plans OF
the Bostonans have stopped the possibility OF
transferring the cup to New York. Alfred Goldman
and Frederick H. Hovey the prime movers in
the reorganization and they have informed the 7th
Regiment committee that they will not permit the
transfer.
Lawn tennis players throughout the country are
developing a for able tennis which is the
American form of the English ping-pong which has
been the reigning fad this winter in London. In the
American game. however, court lines used, as
IN lawn tennis; two services are allowed. tennis
scoring mas been adopted. and some of the most
advanced players have also introduced vONeying.
which has never been allowed abroad in ping-pong.
veIIum are also being introduced here In Boston
wv nave already heen helC, ana red
erick H Hovey the former lawn tennis champion,
mas won both. DR.. Dwight, r. d. Sears, Bea!s
wright and many other prominent lawn tennis
players in Boston are also among the devotees OF
the new table tennis. DR. Dwight has had a special
table built TO order for the game.
Out IN Orange there is also colony OF lawn
tennis players who have the craze, and among
these HolcOmbe Ward, the champion in la wn tennis
ooubles. is easily the best He volleys with the
same wonderful skill he shows in tennis and has
Bon most OF his matches so far, George & Miles, les
among his victims to date In Washington. too,
fhey have caught the fever. and j. G Davidson
DR. 1. W GlaZebrOOk and a number Of other MEM
beTs Of the Bachelors Tennis Club. holding
round robin tournaments frequently this winter.
Lawn tennis players from Boston, Washington.
Orange and other sections Will be here for the in
door championship tennis tournament next week,
and they will have plenty OF chance to compare
rules and skill table tennis in the evenings. II
is expected that a code of rules viii be adopted
after that, but the question of voeying is likely TO
cause much difference OF opinion.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
4 NATIONAL HEALTH LAW.
The Philadelphia Press


II is not fair the cities that they should be
compelled 10 bear the burden OF the neglect Of the
country or Of another State. So rapid and fire.
quent IS Communication now that II a contagious
disease exists in Chicago Philadelphia feel the
effect in a few days All the States have health
laws less stringent and health boards
which try 10 enforce these laws as well as their
means and opportunities offer But all the States,
and especially the cities, affected, or less,
bv the sanitary situation in other States Tho
large particularly their best endeavors 10
keep out disease defeated by rural communities
whore little attention Is paid 10 sanitary laws
This unjust and should not be allowed 70 happen
But II will happen until health laws Of wider scope
and greater strictness are enacted. and health
boards with broader powers are established TO en-
force them.
There are national regulations concerning chol-
and yellow fever. Why should there not be
laws with wide application in regard 10 the
much more dreaded disease. smallpox Germany
enforces compulsory vaccination and sanitary laws
and the consequence is that IT has fewer cases or
smallpox than any other civilized country Some
states and cities in this country have as good
regulations. but they often nullined by the
lack Of such regulations other States and cities
The present epidemic OF smallpox, from which
large part OF the country is suffering. should sug-
gest the inquiry II II cannot be ended and its
repetition prevented by passing stringent national
health law and establishing national health board
with ample powers to enforce IL.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
GOLF.
ASSOCIATION WILL AC
CFPT BOSTON TEAM IN IN
TERCITY LEAGUE.

uen known philadelphia golfer who was in the
- yesterday brings the news that the executive
,,r-ee ~ ne Philadelphia Womens Golf Asso-
-, vfr1 unanimously recommend the admis-
"a - BOSTON 20 the women's intercity team tour
s| you may consider II settled so far as
-lI,5eIpnla Is concerned said he. thai Boston
~ !. allowed 20 take part III these matches. The
- 81 Golf Association II Boston has closed its
- season under the most successful auspices,
= certainly demonstrated its right to appear
81 ~ aIs-ropoiiran and Philadelphia teams. Al
~ !. E2rz-4r women have seldom appeared out
.tesr own links IN team matches, they made
s'e -5sirrlv strong showing at the national cham
So ~. IA ItuzroI last fail, and I think the feel
P'f nIazers both here and in Philadelphia, is
Is NOR admission 10 the annual intercity con-
NlS- 81 f- fruitful of good results.
lssN strongest team of eight might be named
D~-- Miss Margaret Curtis, the present Bos-
= .s--i--. Miss Grace Keyes. the former cham
.a q. arnTfe B. Adams, Miss Pauline Mackay
F"' r,fzsHs-h Porter. Miss Gertrude Fisk, Miss
~ - harrington and Miss Grace Stults. If
- rstvers are necessary for the proposed
sao.-- -ssr- they would undoubtedly be chosen
Al .. r-rfa. Joy Miss Harriet Curtis. Miss W
l.0.- - Miss Bessie Ludlum, Mrs. a T. Clarke
= Z. -ao-v. C. Dltrou Miss Elizabeth Lawrence
= Mrs. r T. Ierrann-
,-e.z- received strong endorsement from the
h4s .-sociatlon of this city. and the case now
-ai,s with the Phia4elphla league Ior ma ma De
remains vCiI he formally acted upon al the com
eision. ~ --.af5rg in philadelphia, but as the
ing anna ---,i-rae has already given its sanction
pracilca--s ...-r details Of the various matches
dates ana Lt-.iro The championship Will nave the
Ihe 5 ls ~ he C3risc0m cup, presented a year ago
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
C0LCHBIA ATHLETIC NOTES

49, ,..sa challenge fron, Vest Point sa- al
saout anenr The matches will be held in
team a. -, Weeks at West Point. The fencing
dsy. Il @F university viii open its season on Fri
be coIr,.t.N - plays Cornell At Ithaca. Yale will
2 IN ~ 1 Opponent with the foils on February
Tie Ysloosaoia gymnasium in connection with
hssketbsl -'iataoia intercollegiate championship
& & LaHrensss s@-le T. y. Clark. 02. college, and c.
as team -, sost graduate. viii be TWO OF Colum-
sourids's ~ ~ the third is yet 10 be chosen
fsnaastic ~ HlIlasuc team has arranged a dual
y he coi,rn'saet with Pennsylvania TO take place
issk Cnivsr~S,I,- gymnasium March Il. New
% ys city s1 5as opening gyrnastic exhibition in
r. r. iae 1D.29abiy be February 2s, together
= Asrnine.iS. ND Princeton basketball game IN
toaae entris%s' f gymnasium.
WI hanenf fbian the intercollegiate championship
year are Yale, Harvard. Columbia,
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
R4CQUETS.

-'-ADELPHIANs DEFEAT NEW-YORKERs.
r.--aoeipa-a, Feb. S,-George Il Brooke and
g. =. scott, Of this city. to-day won the inter
-seaoet championship in doubles by defeating
r. - d. Maekay and Norton Patton, OF New
p41- me match took place on the courts OF the
s--e'phia Racquet Club. and the Philadelphia
% oae ' 'i seOi7 VI -oIi 5i'iieS
riB-,- my mad scored 4 victory the Philadelphians
Yo-t 80 match here Two weeks ago and the New
~ ~ as Sasgrday " '>-' a.
Z he 80 = Orb team outplayed al all points
.oes rf7sAe tle service and the smashing Of the
2 his -, rs being equal 10 any ever witnessed
re Gev1Sy H5 = match between amateurs. While
taeir rsr o Aers made several brilliant rallies
her fpS,-- ll the main disappointing and
a. far-- ia1ent compared with the local men was
Pa ne score 10y games follows:
"sR loTk '-'''.--. .----...----..-i5 Is X 15-f
8 y a 10
Phsasr sSosnelgsiQn OF the match Alfred Ellis the
Iogs aces s-a RACQUET Club professional conceded
e. snS eS % Dave" Gardner the New-York nark-
=. vas beaten easily. Score:
Ellis = '-------..- ...... Il ~ ts y :.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

are the best investment properties. Newgate
many years. stood for long time within the
limits Of Greenwich Village and there even
Potters Field in the section which later became
one OF the attractions for some of the leading
families OF the city.
AS a result OF it's old attractions imposing Colo
NAL dwelling houses built in nearly every
street which formed part OF the section. These
houses were substantially built. and have stood
well the wear and tear and the elements. Many
are TO be found In the village now looking almost
as they did when they were built The records
showing the owners OF large number OF parcels
in certain streets in the section reveal the fact
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
SALES REPORTED YESTERDAY

Douglas Robinson. Charles s Brown & Co have
sold the SJuyvesant Real Estate Company No.
400 Eighth-ave.. four story brick hotel.
Alfred NJ. Rau Of the Municipal Realty Company
has bought No. $40 Lexington-ave.. "A three story
brownstone dwelling house. a lot 2sxsO feet.
Harry Fischel took title yesterday No. 255 to
PSI Grand-st. and Nos IS and 81 Forsyth-st from
Mary T. Lord ard others for consideration OF
10000
John NJ Reid has sold for Thomas F. Cloves
executor Of the estate of Valentine Cloves No 23a
East Thirty-second-st, a three story and basement
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
GYMNASTICS.

TRIPLE EXHIBITION AT WASHINGTON
HEIGHTS
ne gynnastl- teams OF Princeton. Yale and New
i@A University 70 give their triple exhibition
@ ne NeT-York University gymnasium, at Uni
'@Siy Heights. on Friday next. and preparations
&c oelhg made TO accommodate a large crowd OF
Pscleiors- The entries FOR the various contests.
including horizontal bar parallels. rings, horse anu
,l-oi1s have just been announced. ana besides
II stne ne Princeton team viii give exhibition
.-oloie and three high" trapeZe work. trapeZe
-1-aahlllg and baton swinging
= E Frincetoa team will consist Of Captain Moore
Se,ss.. Laughlll, p. T. Jones. II. O. Otis, J. X.
Essse,.-I, ESsse, + . Cunningham. r T. Parrott. W H.
Rsro,seIy P 7 McElroy. ". @. Coulter. F. c.
cs----seeI. z r. NaudeThoef and C.. ". Holzhauer.
az p 4 mn of Yale viii bring with him l. De
Il . = = hinton. a. u. WarT.er. H. r Schenker.
,s.. = = Wakeman and q F Mix New-York Uni
y TS = 49, ~ enter Captain Ward Becher. Z. 5. Peck.
syqen qren ana A. T. stevenson The exhibition viii
y followed by a dance
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
CHESS.
PROGRESS OF THE CHESS TOURNAMENT

Monte Carlo Feb. 8-According 20 the programme
to-day was set apart by the committee OF the
international chess masters tournament for the
replaying OF drawn and adjourned games from
previous rounds OF the contest When ad-
journment made at 1 O'Clock Teichmann and
Schlechter had drawn their game. while Mason
had the better position against Napier. Tarrasch,
too, had good prospects Of beating Gunsberg-
IN the afternoon sitting Tarrasch beat Gunsberg.
as was expected: Napier down to Mason.
while Maroczy and JanOwski and Scheve and
Reggie divided honors. The games between Pills
bury and Teichmann and Napier and Reggie Will
stand for next Wednesday. while the first reg
uar round will be played Monday
The racord I'D TO date is follows.