davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-03-06
AUCTION SALE.
Al. rIcDonald Farm, Town of Brislet,
Polk County, minnesota, on
rlonday, March 10th, 1909, at
10 O'Clock a. m

10 O'CLOCK a. m.
| will sell the following property:
Twenty head OF good heavy work
horses, 5 head colts, one to three
years old; 10 lumber wagons, 3 grain
tanks, 2 set new sleighs, one set light
bob sleighs, Z hay racks, one double
surrey nearly new, 2 single buggies,
l buck board, 10 set work harness,
2 set singles harness, Plano and 3
Deering binders, 2 Deering mowers
nearly new, l new Deering hay rake,
4 Deere gang ploWs, 1 feed mill, 1
feed chopper. Stoves, bed springs,
shovels, scoops. pitchforks and
other articles too numerous to men
ton. This is an opportunity to get
just what you want, as [ am selling
everything.
TERMS OF, SALE:
All sums under $40 cash; over $40,
good approved notes due November
LIST, 1902, at 10 per cent interest.
Five per cent discountfor cash on all
sums over $40.
NEIL MCDONALD.
w. II. DIXON, Auctioneer.
Hot coffee and lunch served from
II to 1 O'Clock free.
Ii stormy weather, the sale will be
postponed until next day following.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-03-06
Auction Sale

| will sell my personal property,
consisting Of horses, cattle, farm ma
chinery, house hold goods and furns.
iture. at auction sale, on my farm in
town OF Alma, Section 25, on March
3rd, 1902, commencing at IL O'Clock
a. m. All sums under $40 cash,
over SO time given until fall on
good secured notes.
JOIN SUNDBERG.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-03-06
Che Sbeaf.

Has the largest circulation OF
any paper in this district. con-
sequently offers advertisers the
best medium fer reaching buyers
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-03-06
A WOman's Awful Peril.

ssThere is only one chance to save
your life, and that is through opera
ton, 2 were the startling words heard
by Mrs. [. B. Hunt Of Lime Ridge,
Wis, from her doctor after he had
vainly tried to cure her of frightful
case of stomach trouble and yellow
jaundice. Gall stones had formed
and she constantly grew worse,
Then she began to use Electric Bit
ters which wholly cured her. It's a
wonderful Stomach, Liver and Kid
ney remedy. Cures Dyspepsia, Loss
OF Appetite. Try it. Only Soc. Qua
raneed. For sale by Whitney's drug
store.
Wanted.
10 good renters wanted for 10
quarter or halfsection farms.
L. LAMBERsON.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-03-06
Citizens Caucus.

A largely attended citizens cancus
was held at the opera house last
evening. Dr.. E. T. Frank was chos-
en- chairman OF the meeting and John
2. Mattson secretary. After many
trials and tribulations the following
ticket was finally placed in the field !:
For Mayor-W. J. Brown.
For Aldermen-C. A. Tullar. NJ. j..
Larson, Iver N. Lodoen.
For City Recorder-C. Z. Stevens.
For Treasurer-F. w. Flanders.
For Justice Of the Peace. P.
Easton.
For Constable Eugene Dady.
The following citizens committee
was appointed for the ensuing year:
W. J. Brown, G. S. Hull and Aug.
Lundgren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-03-06

II. M. Swanson, use of six mattresses
and twelve pillows for petit jury
case state vs.. John ]. Sutton bill
for $3.50 allowed at. ...... 6.Ol
Lars Eckman, witness fees case state
vs. Olus Larson 951
Agnes Anderson. witness fees case
state VS.. John j. Sutton. 404
Charlotta Caldwell, witness fees case
state VS.. John J. Sutton 4G4
hnutson y HolsOn, one ton Of coal
for jail Observation-Disclosures. $50
Lewis A. Nelson, witness fees case
insanity Of Daniel Vlnge - liz
ID. Amundson, witness fees case in
sanity of Daniel vinge Leu
NJ. d. NovOtny, publishing superin-
tendent schools notice to teach
ers, treasurers notice and tablets
for teachers examination 7Q5
Frank q. Bennett, paid postage.
express and freight. 1850
John Keenan,, one day assisting to
draw grand and petit juries 300
a. G Erickson, cleaning out house
u,,,Is and drayage. 800
Village of Argyle, expenses incurred
IN the control Of contagious dis
ease smallpox, billfor 1856. Sc al
lowed at............ 915 q
On motion adjourned until O'Clock
p. m.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-03-06
He nust Confess.

Dear sir:-I used the White Wine of
Tar Syrup you sent me, and must
confess derived more benefit to my
lungs from it than from any remedy
| have ever tried, and cheerfully re-
commended it to everyone having
any kind OF lungs trouble. 4
Truly yours,
A. NJ. HUMPHREY,
Minister of Baptist Church.
Trilla, Coles Co., Ill.
At ] Johnson Drug Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03
Alderman Dryer INDUCES in
a Choking Game With
City Engineer
LATTER CALLS HIM LIAR
Bad Blood of Long Standing is the
Cause Of Tilt Which Is Touch
ed Off in Joke by Lars
Rand.

Bad blood that has existed between
City Engineer Sublette and Aid. Dwy-
er, from the Tenth ward, came to the
surface yesterday morning at the city
hall. The pugilistic encounter hap
pened in the outside office of the city
engineer. Aid. Rand had been in con-
versation with Aid. Dwyer, when Mr..
Sublette appeared on the scene, and
Rand said: ''Mr. City Engineer, allow
me to present your good friend Aid.
Dwyer."
The city engineer, instead of taking
the matter as joke, Strengthened up
and said: "Mr. Dwyer is no friend OF
mine. don't want liars as friends"
AT this sally the pugilistic alderman
seized the engineer by the throat and
commenced the shutting-off process
Friends interceded and the be!ligerants
We're separated. The only damage
sustained by the combatants was a
ruffled shirt collar by Sublette, and a
badly stained face by Dwyer which
Sublette painted with an ink bottle
that he tried to hit the alderman with.
After the first encounter the two
came perilously near getting mixed UP
in further controversy, but friends
kept d watchful eye on the pair, and
they were not allowed to come to fur
Their blows during the day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03

WASHINGTON, D. c., July g.
Chairman Cooper, of the House COM
mittee on inSnlar affairs, says steps
will be taken at once to put the Phil
ippine government act in operation.
THE first STEP" said Mr.. Cooper to-
day, will be the complete transfer of
authority from the military to the
civil officials except in the Moro coun-
try, where there is some lingering dis
order The transfer will be accom-
plished by proclamation from the
president, which, it is understood, will
be issued on the Fourth of July.
Besides turning over the authority
to the civil officials the change will
will permit a considerable reduction
of the military force in the islands, al
though orders already given contem-
plated reduction down to $4,000 men,.
In 1900 we had 10000 men in. the Phil
ippines, so that we soon will have re-
duced the force by $4,000 officers and
men, and the transfer Of authority un-
der the act doubtless will lead to a
further reduction before long.
THE next step will be to take the
census, as provided by the act. Gov
Taft told me this work would begin as
soon he reached Manila. His plan is
to have the work done as far as pos
sible by F'ilipinos and the commission
will get up it's own census system
instead of having it done by the census
office at Washington, although it
is empowered to get census experts
from here by making application to
the president. The purpose, however,
is to make the work thoroughly a local
one, so that it will serve the Filipinos
as an object lesson. The census will
take about a year
las to the general effect of the act,
we have just enacted" added Mr..
Cooper, Il share the view of Gov. Taft.
who said that if this bill became a
law we would hear no more of the
Philippines than we do of Porto Rico
and that the Philippine problem would
gradually disappear"
MIR. Cooper has received the follow
ing telegram from President ]. G..
Schurman, of Cornell, who was head
of the first Philippine commission:
Cordial congratulations on your
splendid victory in securing a legisla-
tive assembly for the Filipinos. Our
commission recommended it. Your bill
shows constructive craftsmanship of
the highest order. Filipincs will bless
you forever"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03
cAMeoN MAY BE TRANSFERRED.
Paris Dispatch Says French AM
bassador is to Leave.

WASHINGTON, D. G. July 2.-The
officials of the French embassy here
are not prepared to make any state
ment in regard to the intimation con-
Veyed in a press dispatch from Paris
today that M. Jules Cambon, the
French ambassador at Washington,
may be transferred to the Berlin en-
bassy as a result of a contemplated
shift in the French diplomatic serv-
ice. The ambassador himself has left
Washington, and indeed was due to ar
rive in Paris today. Nevertheless, it
is understood that such. a transfer for
M. Cambon is well within the range of
possibility.
The present incumbent Of the Ber-
lin post is the Marquis of Noailles, who
was minister to Washington from 1871
to 1873, and who formerly served at
Constantinople The marquis is near
ly eighty years old, and for some time
it has been expected that on account
of his advanced age he would relin-
quish his post at the German capital,
making transfers and promotions nee
essary to fill the eight embassies of the
French service
M. Cambon was accredited to Wash
ington in 1896, and has had an un-
usually fine record of service at Wash
lngton. His departure would be a
source of much regret among his of
fetal and social friends here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03
Impressive Ceremonies at the
New Ansgar College,
Hutchinson
PROMINENT MEN SPEAK
All Business Is Suspended and the En-
tire Town Turns Out to Partici-
pate in the Northumberland
News of the Northwest.

Special to The Globe.
HUTCHINSON, Mimi, July All
| business was suspended today in
Hutchinson and the entire population
Joined in the ceremony of laying the
corner stone for the Ansgar college,
the foundation for which has been laid
on the north side of the river.
Men, women and children marched
in procession tc the site, headed by
the Hutchinson military band, where
speakers stand had been erected
and Was draped with green boughs and
flags.
President w, H. Foght, of the col
ieSe faculty. acted as master of cere-
monies, and an address of welcome
was made by Mayor E. J. Stearns,
after which DR.. !. N. Lenker, of Ne
braska, enc of the chief promoters Of
the enterprise, spoke.
Rev. N. P. Lang, also or Blair, Neb.,
and Rev. A. M. Nielsen, of Minneap-
oils, made addresses. Rev. G. B. Chris
Hansen, of Omaha, and Rev. J. G.
Crozier, of the local church, also
spoke.
The college will cost, completed and
equipped, about 100000, and will open
in October with full corps of teach
ers in nine departments-colleg
academic, commercial, normal, music,
ART domestic, economy, manual train
ing and civil service Danish I.uth-
ems throughout the Northwest are in
terested in>itS welfare and will con-
tribute to its support, and many will
send their children. The magnificent
ten-acre site and campus, on high,
gently rolling and heavily wooded land,
was donated by John w. Hutchinson,
ana ten acres adjoining were also CIV
en- by John A. Griffin.
The latter tract will be plated into
a toWnsite addition and lots will be
sold to create an endowment fund. The
architect of the building is E. S. Steb-
bins, of Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03
PoPuLIsTs NOMINATE TICKET.
Thomas J. Meishen Chosen for eoverno,

Thomas j. Meighen Chosen for Governor
Platform Adopted.
The Populists of the state assembled in
annual convention at Century hall yes
There were about 100 delegates present
from various parts of the state.
The following ticket was nominated:
Governor-Thomas j. Meighen, Fill
Ole Lieutenant 1h governor-John B. Hompe,
State auditor-o. S. Reishus, Yellow
Treasurer-E. w. Knatvold, Freeborn.
Attorney general E. Steidl, Ira
verse.
Clerk le OF the supreme court-H. B. I'm
Railroad and warehouse commissioner
+. G. Gibbs, LIE Sueur
Secretary of state-Spurgeon Odell,
The platform attacks the trusts and
nolos republican party responsible for
them. 1t opposed national banking sys-
l lem ana demands payment of national
debt and an enlargement of the issue of
greenbacks. 1t demands amendment to
constitution sustaining income tax, and
savings banks.
The extra session of the legislature is
criticised for failing to enact just tax
code, taxes on franchises, incomes and
lnheritances are Endorsed. Gov. Lind S
railroad commission is praised, and the
present one criticised.
L.AO AOAOWAllS I6SOlutlOTS were dQOpIeQs
First. Be It Resolved, That we do
pledge ourselves and our nominated and
elected officials, whether in state, county
or otherwise, to the support of the doc
trines herein enumerated and other prin-
ciples which may naturally arise from the
same.
Second. Be It Further Resolved, That
we do hereby indorse the able and eff
cient administration of Gov John Lind,
and congratulate the state of Minnesota
on having enrolled his name among it's
list OF governors. and having made his
work and policies part of the history
of the state.
Third. And Be 1t Resolved That we do
pledge ourselves to the maintenance of a
separate and distinct party organization,
and in exercise Of the right of franchise
the support of our own independent nom
inees for positions of public trust.
We hereby indorse an eight-hour day
for all employees.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03
MEMBERS WAR COLLEGE BOARD.
Gen. Miles Announces Detail as Or
dered

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 2. =
Lieut.. Gen. Miles, commanding the
army, today issued general order an
nouncing that the secretary of war
has detailed the following named Off
GERS as members of the war college
board:
Maj. Gen. S. B. M. Young, Brig. Gems.
William H. Carter, Tasker H. Bliss,
Maj. Henry A. Greene, United States
infantry; Assistant Adjutant General
and Major William D. Beach, Tenth
United States cavalry.
Other members of the board, ex-of-
ficio, are Brig. Gen. George L. Giles
pie, chief of engineers; Brig. Gen. ].
Franklin Bell, commandant of the gen
eral service and staff college; Col.
Wallace F. Randolph, chief of artillery,
and Col. Albert L. Mills, superintend-
ent of the military academy.
Another order issued today bearing
on the same general scheme of adj
vanced military instruction provides
that the general service and staff col
lege at Leavenworth, Kan, will be
opened Sept. 1 next, and details Brig.
Gen. j. Franklin Bell as president of
that institution. Gen. Bell is now on
duty in the Philippines, but will be re-
lieved on the 14th inst, and return to
the United States to assume his new
duties at Fort Leavenworth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03

Mrs. Mills, now Mrs. EG Luisdorf, was
"A board of county commissioners was
elected, consisting Of John S. Hincklev,
Jan James Hanna PI and d. J. Nv; Babcock. who
lied the county ofSBlue Earth aii The "a frs+
school was taught BY Miss Sarah j. Han
ma, and the first postmaster was p. X.
Johnson. The first saFmill was built by
house was opened by Henry Shamhert in
1854. The first church was Catholic. and
was built under the supervision of Luther
S Sriast ,a an ehergYtic and faithful
ceived a large accession to their number.
The act of the legislature which incor-
porated the village of sMankato was ap-
proved March 2, 1865. w. F. Lewis, ]. G.
trustees. James A. Wiswell was the first
mayor of the city, taking Office March 81,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03

from visit to mining camp in North
ern Minnesota, came near making the
of dynamite which he mistook for
candle.
Mr.. Sinai went West to inspect some
mining property which is located near
seven claims which he had secured near
the property of the Hunters Creek Min
ing company, seventy miles north of Spo-
kane.
A trip into a tunnel was about to be
made. One of the men of the parity told
him to light a, candle. There were some
short pieces laying on bench, but Mr..
Sinai thought he wanted a new one,
and so reached into a box and took one.
He struck a match and was about to
bring it in contact with the Candle"
when the foreman pulled his arm back.
Mr.. Sinais candle proved to be stick
of dynamite
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03
coReETT AND M'eovERN
Articles Signed for Contest Before Hart
ford Club Eor a Purse Of
ST.. 600

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July AT late
hour tonight Young Corbett signed arti-
cles of agreement to box Terry McGovern
before the Nutmeg Athletic Club of Hart
ford, Conn, on Aug. 20, for a purse of
$14.O 00 The Nutmeg club already holds
McGovern's signature for the battle.
Young Corbett said tonight that he
would not fight again until he met Nc
Govern. In speaking of his reasons for
the move, Young Corbett stated he was
tired of moving all over the country in
an effort to meet Sullivan, changing his
quarters constantly and being thrown out
of training, SO he decided to make his
bout with McGovern his initial contest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03

2;12 pace. She started three lengths be-
hind the field, and not until the three
quarter pole was reached did Merry Field
dr1ve her out. Then she won out by half
a length.
In the first heat of the 2:21 trot Easter
opened out big lead and threatened to
distance the field.
AT the three quarters, however, Priola
and Silver King came up strong, nearly
beating out Easter to the wire in a whip
ping finish. Mrs. Brown afterward was
an easy winner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03
WINS DESPITE HEAVY WEIGHT.
Lucian AppIeby Gains New Laurels by
Winning an Unequal Con-
test.

CHICAGO, July 2.-The horses raced
at Washington Park today over a miser-
attendance was the smallest OF the meet
ing. Despite the rain the weather was
disagreeab1y warm. Lucian Appleby, S.
c. Hildreth's colt, which finished second
in the Derby, showed his class by hand
lily winning the handicap, defeating fairly
good horses, to which he was giving
established him as a colt of considerable
class. Frangible led into the stretch,
but was passed first by Peat, then by
Brulare, and finally by Lucien Appleby.
took Peat and Brulare, winning second
money from Conundrum, the last named
finishing strongly.
Jack Ratlin, Eva Russell and Lucien
Appleby were the winning faVorites.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03
FAVOR LENIENcY WITH CHINA.
Less Rigorous Measures Will Be
Adopted.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 2.-The
state department is somewhat encour-
aged by advices just received from
China in its hope that the powers will
consent to adopt less rigorous meas
ures in the treatment of China. It
has been informed that England has
consented to accept it's indemnity in
silver, or on the silver basis, which is
In line with the contention of the Unit
ed States, and now it is understood
that Japan will do likewise. These
three powers ranged in accord may in
huence the remaining signatories of
the Pekin agreement steward a more
lating to the rate of exchange at which
the indemnity payments are to be call
culated. The situation at Tien Tsin is
also improving, and it is now said that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03
Jockey serIousIv Injured.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., July 2-The run
ming races of the Rhode Island Jockey
marred by an accident in the steepiechase.
BoiSterouS fell at the water jump, throw
ing his jockey, Alfred Hewitt, who sus-
tanned cranial injuries, possibly a frac-
race was won by Mr.. Stoffel, the favorite
Barring the accident, the race was a
beautiful example of cross-country rid
ing. All the other events had close fin
iSheS,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03

Russia, England and Japan have taken
sides with the United States in hold
ing that the restrictions imposed upon
the Chinese occupation of the town are
far too severe and should be relaxed. 1t
is confidently expected that this view
will prevail, and that the powers soon
will be able to effect a complete with
drawal from China save for the Legal
ton guards.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03
FRED MALONE SAYS NOT GUILTY
His Attorney Moves to Quash Indictment
on Unique Grounds.

+ Fred L. Malone, the indicted police de-
fore Judge Simpson to the indictment
charging him with being accessory to
felony after the fact. The defendant
was granted until next Tuesday to with
draw the plea, and until Wednesday to
argue a motion to quash the indictment.
Defendants attorney, Fred Ayres, pre-
sented some interesting reasons why the
indictment should be quashed which
dealt principally with the grand jury In
the first place the jury was not properly
drawn.
!, The ballots were not legally drawn, and
the indictment was not presented and in
dorsed, as required by statute.
The objection to the jurors individually
is that each and every one is prosecu-
tor, and that their state of mind is such
that they cannot act impartially and
without prejudice, and also that the re-
CURED number was not present when the
Indictment was found.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03
PLAIN SAILING FOR TAFT.
Negotiations at Rome Proceeding Rap
idIv

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 2.-The
news from Rome received at the war
department in the shape of daily ca
Diagrams from Gov. Taft is generally
encouraging. 1t is said that while no
details can be given out for publica-
ton, in this incomplete state of the ne
gotiations, it is evident that they are
proceeding with the greatest activity.
principally In the shape of verbal ex-
changes, though for the sake of the
record, these are generously supple
mented oy written notes, showing in
condensed form the substance of what
has been said. tt is stated the notes fail
to show that any insuperable obstacle
has been encountered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03
CAPT. HILL RETURNS HOME.
Detective Bracket Still Mlssing-HIs
Whereabouts Unknown.

Capt. C. r. Hill, of the Minneapolis po-
lice department returned from his visit
sumed charge of matters at police head
quarters. At the present time and for
some weeks back things have been run
ming ne themselves IN police circles: Ia.
out head since the police investigations
have been going on, and now that the
chief is on trial, the responsibility of the
department will undoubtedly fall on Capt
Hills shoulders.
Detective Bracket has not yet return
ed, and nobody seems to know just where
he is. There was rumor that he was
seen at headquarters yesterday morning
but this cannot be verified.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-03
HAY TAKES FIRM STAND.
He Criticises FIetcher's Attitude on Sew.
eral Propositions.

RE CririCtSeS F1etCnerS Attitude on Sew
eral Propositions.
Eugene G. Hay one of the three as
pirants for the Republican nomination for
congressman from the Fifth district, gave
an address last evening before about
800 persons in the Fourth ward Repub-
lican wigwam.
Mr.. Hay devoted his efforts to discus
sion of national issues, much of his time
being given to a consideration of the
Cuban reciprocity question
He announced himself as favoring the
immediate construction of an isthmian
canal revision of the tariff and recip-
rocity and as opposed to the trusts and
to the position taken by the Minneapolis
delegation in congress in reference to the
admission of Cuban sugar.
He criticised Congressman Loren
Fletcher for his opposition to the canal
BILL He criticised him also for the stand
he had taken on the question of recip-
rocity for Cuba.
MlsTook DYNAMITE FOR A CANDLE.
Alexander Sinai Had a Narrow Escape
From Death.
Alexander Sinai who has inst returned