davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-28
AIrDr.Ey TRIAT, TO-DAY

A case listed for trial before the ju~y in the superior court to-day and which will likely furnish silent amusement for spectators is that of George T. Audley vs, Thomas H. Pratt, The plaintiff sues for $3.000 damages for services render ed The defendant is rich young man of Clinton, who is well known in New Haven.
 Audley's services, according to his statement, were of a varied character. Charles s. Hamilton and J. P. Goodhart are counsel for Audley and Williams & Hartman appear for Pratt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-28
MANY BOOKS ADDED.

The New Haven Public Library re- ceived consignment of about 1S0 books yesterday. These volumes were from England and Germany and included fiction, science and other literature. They were received in New York and were secured at a great discount be- cause many are out of print. For in stance forty-four volumes were re- ceived for S35 that did cost $150.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-28
BODY OF HARRY E. JOY.

Deep River, Jan. 27-The body of Harry E. Joy of this place, who died just in sight of Golden Gate on the transport Hancock on the way home from the Philippines, arrived here from San Francisco yesterday. It has been Identified by the family. The funeral will be held tomorrow at o'clock. A squad of regulars from Fort Trumbull will be present as escort.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-28
ID REcnvER s150

Suit has been instituted by the New England Skirt Manufacturing compa ny, through Attorney L. F. Jacobs, against M F'eldman, of Stamford, to re- cover $15O. Deputy Sheriff Hendrie, of Stamford, served the papers. The case is returnable before Justice Chapin in this city January 31
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-28
DEssAUER-TRoosTwYK RECITAL.
Pupils of the School Will Give Fine

Pupils of the School Will Give Fine Programme ToMorrow Evening. A recital will be given by the pubiIs of the Dessauer-T -Troostwyk school of music at Republican Hall to-morrow, January 20, at 4:30 D. m.. The follow ing is the programme: Two Melodies s........,.. Charles Dancla
 Master Denison Morgan. Petite Fantasie for Piano. Joseph Loew
 Miss Bertha Levy. Reverie |. .,..............F Fouconier
 Miss Rose Smirnow. Tn the Gypsy Camp. ........F. Behr
 Master Barton Bachman Fifth Air Varie. e...............Da Dancla
 Miss Grace Mailhouse. Second Valse Lente. ......... Dolmetsch
 Miss Bessie Halper. Bereeuse and Gavotte for Flute...... .. ....,..............,.. Anderson
 Master Nathaniel Herz. Concerto in G minor. Andante and Rondo ..................... Fr. Seitz
 Miss Florence Sears. Nocturne in E Eflat............Fr. Chopin
 William Froelch "Scene de Ballet" ..........De Beriot
 Sylvester Werzburg. Tickets may be bought at music stores and at the Dessauer- Troostwyk school of music. 763 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-28
PREACHED AT WELLESLEY.

Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes of this city returned yesterday afternoon from Wellesley. He was the preacher at Wellesley college Sunday Rev. Mr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-28
TO CURE A COLO IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Promo Quiniue Tablets. All druggists refund the money if 1t fails to cure E. W. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-28
BURGLARY IN NORWATsK.

Norfolk, Jan. 27-Burglars entered the Norfolk drug store of George D. Johnson early Sunday morning by cut ting out square of glass in the front door, and smashing out rear win dow. They stole two cameras, both val uable kodaks and searched through the store, obtaining a complete photo graphic outfit. They also took large quantity of solid silverware from the jeWelry case, some brushes and other goods, a total value of about $250. There is no clue to the identity of the burg lars, though it is thought that it was some one who knew the place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-28

F. sCHoENBERGER X soNs.--speciai bargains this week. Legs of Mutton. 10c Chops. 12c per lb., Pork Chops, 10c per lb., Sugar Cured Ham, 12c per lb., Fine Frank forts, 1Oc per lb., Gilt Edge Butter. l ID. Corn. 3 cans for 25c Fancy String Beans, 7c per can, 10 Bars Good Soap. 25c, Table Pears Sc per can. Fancy Turkeys, Geese, Chickens and Ducks at very low prices. Palace Market. 92-94-98 George Street, 1-2-3 Central Market, Congress Avenue Tel. 120
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-28
Edueate Yonr Bowels With cascareta.

Candy Cathartic. cure constipation forever.
 loc, 25c. If c. c. C. fail, druggists refund money.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-05-15

| . 4 n 8 i ~ -
The Tots were assessed at very high
hgure Tor time. Mr.. Barker stated
that if thezabatement Was granted the
taxes on the property would be paid at
once. The board took no action on the
application yesterday. =
W. S. Foster appeared before the
board for the Mile Laos Lumber Co.,
and asked for a refundment of taxes
paid on lands bid in at, the 1899 sale
that was declared null and void by the
State supreme court. The company
through irregularities and delay failed
to take advantage of the sale that was
to have been held last June. There
was no action taken by the board yes
terday. 1 -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-05-15
FAREWELL, MILE Laos.

The Chippewas at Mile Laos Lake to be
Removed From the Lake of Their
Youth the Coming Season.
The Chippewas remaining Iaround
Mile Laos lake are to bid adieu to the
picturesque land where they have lin
gered so long, and to which they are
attached by tribal associations and
many happy memories, and are to go
to their new. homes on the White Earth
reservation, where, many of the Chip
-pewas have preceded them. Simon
Michelet, Indian agent at White Earth,
has just returned from Washington,
whittier he went 10 make preparations
for the removal of the Indians some
time during the coming summer. There
are about 900 of them to be removed.
The government intends to pay the In
dams several thousand dollars with
the understanding that they are to
vacate al the lands they now occupy
around The lake.
Mr.. Michelet will have full charge
OF this removal, taking the place of
the expensive Chippewa commission of
former years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-05-15
For a Soldiers MOnum ent.

Last Thursday night at a meeting of
the joint committees of the G.. A. r.
and the L. A. S., No. the Mile Laos
County Monument association was Or
gained with the following officers:
President, A. z. Norton; secretary,
Rose Patterson; treasurer, Mrs. G. b.
Rines. The object of the association
is to secure sufficient funds to erect
bronze monument on the soldiers lot
in Oak Knoll cemetery. The monu-
ment will cost about $1,000 and as
nucleus the association has $500 to
start with, this sum being made up
from 5000 which the G.. A. r. had on
hand and 500 which the L A. S. has
given for the purpose. The balance of
the fund will be raised by private SUBJ
scription and such means as the asso-
citation may designate.
NJ. G. Sausser, W. M. Orion and Lo-
retta Howard constitute a committee
to look after the details of the work.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-05-15
TAX JUDGMENT SALE,
County Auditor Whitney Holds First
One Under the New Law--Few
Bidders Present.
Mile Laos Indians to "Leave My Hap
ply Home for Your and Remove
to White Earth.

County Auditor Whitney held the
tax Judgment sale of real estate last
Monday, the first sale under the new
tax code, which sets the date of sale
on the second Monday in May in place
OF the first and changes the method of
bidding under the old law, which
authorized the county auditor to sell
the lands to the highest bidder, while
under the new law the lands are sold
to the person who shall offer to pay
the amount for which the land is to be
sold at the lowest annual rate of inter-
est on such amount; provided that no
bids shall be accepted when the pro-
posed rate of interest exceeds twelve
per cent. per annum, which is the
maximum amount established by law.
There was little interest taken in
the sale. J. H. Probst, of St. Paul,
representing the Mile Laos Lumber
Co., was present and bid in twenty-one
forties for the com any and took 100
acres himself. J. D. Mills, admins
traitor of the old Bridgeman estate,
was on hand and bid in six forties.
F. D. Mcmillan of Minneapolis bought
100 acres. There were fifteen town
lots sold, the E. Mark Live Stock Co..
and Joe feathers, bidding in most of
them.
The total number of acres sold
amounted to l, 4S1.47 acres, the balance
of the lands being bid~in for the State.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. W. 81. Terrell spent
Sunday in Hinckley, with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Vose. Willie and Irene
Vose came down Saturday from Hinck-
ley and spent the day, returning in the
evening with their uncle and aunt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-05-15
State Convention July1

The Republican State CENTRAL CON-
nit ee met in St. Paul last week and
set the date for the State convention
July LIST, with county conventions on
June oath. Under the apportionment,
that of one delegate for every ESQ votes
cast for William, Mckinley, and FIVE
delegates at large, there will be LIP
delegates in the convention. Mile
Laos county will have a delegation of
nine members. The county primaries
will be held the night preceding the
county convention. ~
Senator Nelson has been invited to
preside over the convention as tenn
porary chairman.
Captain Griebler got his colts out
last Sunday and engaged the Germany
lads in 3 grand exhibition of ball play
ing. The game was not for glory but
for warming up process to get the
Princeton team in shape for good work.
AS result of the exhibition there will
be some changes made in the positions
OF the players, and Griebler will try
and solder together team that can do
some good work this season.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-06
Nelson Park.--East End.

Misses Gena and Annie Anderson.
and Mabel Underberg, are reading to
the priest today.
Mrs. A. Anderson, her son Jesse,
and daughters Elvina, Annie, and
their guest Mabel Underberg, attend
cd services in the school house near
Fir last Sunday.
We are sorry, Miss Carrie Skille-
rud, a domestic in the home ofIE. E..
stromgren, Englund, West End, has
an attack Of diptheria. Mr.. Strom-
gren had just left there for Pelan,
where he has large interests and
where he stops most OF the time. He
was notified and Immediately en-
ployed DR.. Young Of the village Of
Pelan to attend to the case, when he
returned to Englund. They are
quarantined.
Isaac r. Hall went to Warren on
the 28th and has not returned yet.
We have been having a very cold
snap, evidenced by many who have
come here with frosted fingers and
toes, but the saddest Of all that
have brheld is the case of Henry, the
reliable hostler from Mr.. Roberts's
livery barn in Stephen, who was
hastily summoned by Lord Roberts,
OF Stephen, as driver for a couple
Of Sleepy Eyes prominent gentlemen,
Henry being, presume, so elated on
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-06
OUR CORRESPONDENCE
The News Of the District as Gathered
by the Sheaf's Corps of Wide
Awake Correspondents.
Lund.

Lund.
Jan. Doth. Miss Getta Hiplle is
teaching school in the schoolhouse
by Lund's.
J. Bjorkman is hauling water to-
day.
Alfred Hamberg is visiting the
school out in Lincoln.
p. r. Sihlberga thinks he. has got
pretty slow business nowadays.
VIM. Stranberg and Alfred Ham
berg are working at Lund postoffice,
and go to school.
Chas. Anderson passed town OF
Lund today with stone dray and
two girls, and he thought he rode
comfortable.
Miss olga Holmgren visited at
Lund today.
We mad a big concert at Lund the
other night.
John Swenson, from Augsburg,
passed here with load of wood.
p. e. Sihlberg is wishing for
more snow SO the farmers will be
around to buy some wood from
him.
Miss Tina Bengtson started to 60
to school Monday at Lund post
effice.
Israel Bengtson and Sven Olson
went to Argyle today.
Anton johnson and his wife and
Bella and Frida johnson visited at
Lund postofiee Sunday.
The meeting and singing choir will
meet at Lund church next Monday.
An auction sale will be held here at
Lund next Saturday, and another
auction sale will be, held in Lincoln,
section 16, Thursday.
The mail carrier, I. o. Sjokvist,
made one trip to Englund today with
load OF wood.
VIM. Stramberg and Alfred Ham
berg went to Stephen last Tuesday
and got back Sunday night again.
They don't tell anybody what they
did in town.
Andrew Sihlberg was over to
etrandquist post Office after load OF
kerosene.
p. F. Sihlberg visited West Valley
last week and he found the young
people in good condition.
They had a basket party over at
Holmgren's last Saturday night, and
agood time was reported.
Andrew Stromlund and his sister.
and Annie Johnson, visited at Lund
last night
II. y. Wallin and j. A. Bloom were
at Lund last night for their mail.
Hendrick Hendrickson passed here
with a load OF wood last night, and
he drove into the ditch and tipped
Asver.
P. b. Sihlberg hired two cooks to
bake ssslobjacks and cook coffee for
him. Come over and hear the grand
music they play after they are filed
up with the slobjacks; VIM. STRAIN
berg On the violin, ?. E. Sihlberg on
the guitar, and Alfred Hamberg on
the organ.
The young people are waiting for
valentine time already; and I suppose
2. d. Sihlberg will soon have them
here too, and don't you forget.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-06

ags VVSos tt
Arvid Bosnian left for Argyle last
week where he is to remainfor some
time as clerk with p. Nelson.
Chas. Westberg is hauling lumber
for a new residence he contelnplates
erecting in the near future.
John Swanson and Chas. Anderson
haveg gone to the woods.
Miss Celia Rodquist is attending
school this winter.
A program will be given in the
Holmgren school house ou the even
ing OF Nashington's Birthday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-06
Serum.

a dancing party was held at the
residence Of 81. Knutson, some time
ago. A good time is reported.
Fred and Anna Wegge madea bus
mess trip to Thief River Falls last
Monday.
Andrew A. Wick is on the sick list.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-06

tell you we boys think that surprise
party was the swell affair Of the
seas son.
Mrs. Hall, Of the East End, is the re-
cipient Of an Atlas and Directory Of
Marshall county, Minnesota, which is
a Thing Of Beauty and Joy For
ever" Theinhabitants Of this neigh
borhood are SO agitated over It, i
have heard a number Of persons
threaten to send in an order to Mr..
Mattson for one just like it. l
would suggest that every home in the
county should have this useful book.
Inquire Of John p. Mattsun, editor
WARREN SHEAR.
Master Charley Hodne, who with
others, was spending Sunday >. M,
at Halls, became violently i'll; he was
promptly put to bed and doped in the
usual way until evening. jamie
hitched' his nag onto the cutter and he
and Bessie chaperoned him home.
Charley is still indisposed, but we
hope, not seriously.
T. E. Durgin, Of Badger, was a
guest at the East End Sunday night.
Mr.. Hall has returned from Warren.
where he was in attendance at the adj
journed term Of the district court, and
listened to the trial Of the case Of the
State of Minnesota vs.. John j. SUIT
ton, which resulted in acquittal Of the
defendant.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-06
West Valley,

a3a& west Vdllcy.
Feb. 3nd. The meeting held by
Excelsior Temperance society at e.
Q. Hielle's place Sunday evening last
was a successful one. 1t was we'll
attended and the program rendered
was an exceptionally good one, the
chief number being temperance
speech by Rev. Ell. Ostgulen, who in |
a clear and upright manner pointed
out the many evils Of intemperance.
A good selection OF songs and fine
music was also rendered.
3. Q. Rookie is today over to New
folden engaged in a contest case be-
fore U. S. Commissioners d. B. Bake.
The contest is about claim in town
OF East Park.
2. r. Sihlberg, OF Lund, was visit
ing at 81. ?. Elseth's Sunday last,
and also took in the temperance
meeting in file evening.
Elias Haarstad, OF Marsh Grove,
left this week for Fergus Falls, where
he will visit with relatives and old
acquaintance in that neighborhood.
Ole Thompson arrived home from
Warren and Argyle Thursday last,
where he had been soliciting sub
scribtions for the new church.
A grand dance was held at Alfred t
Tigen's place Saturday night last.
A good time is reported.
ingalls,.
We will not say anything about
this fine weather as tits well known
fact all over northern Minnesota.
We hear OF billiards. and lots OF snow
as far south as Des Moines, Iowa,
but none come to visit us. Ny, but
we are glad we do not live away
south this winter, as the people there
are suffering from cold and snow
storms.
The first town meeting was held
in town OF Hunter the goth az last
month. The following officers were
elected:- Supervisors, S. o. Hoff, r.
Winquist, K. Q. Jevne, chairman;
Justices, II. O. Hoff and +. Winquist;
K.lO. Jevne, town clerk; Ole Branna,
constable. The people now feel i'm
portant as the people in adjoining
towns. Town OF Hunter is township
158, range 43.
The Rip Van Wrinkle Co. have all
special scenery, fine mechanical and
electrical effects, beautiful costumes
and everything is strictly first class,
and our people should encourage Mr..
Powell in his endeavor to bring this
high class attraction to our city. At
Opera House next Monday night.
If you want q loan on your land
without delay and have the privilege
of partial payment, see 4. Lamber-
son, Cashier, Bank Of w arren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-06

Ifyou want q loan on your land
without delay and have the privilege.
of partial payment, see 4. Lamber-
son, Cashier, Bank Of Warren.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-08-15
Difficulties 70 Surmount.

However placid it may appear on
the surface, there is a tempestuous
sea ia this congressional district this
fail. Thousands of republicans had
reason to hope for, and believe, that
tie accident of their party of four
years ago would not be repeated ia
1892.
This belief inspired the friends Of
BIZ the in their campaign in his be-
half, and their disappointment, III
view OF the intellectual fitness and
capacity of the two men is the cause
of wide enlargement in the party.
In the last gubernatoridl state con-
vention, Worth county, the home OF
the accident, sent solid delegation
to Cedar Rapids for j. III. Trewin for
governor.
The CumminS men who conStitute
the reform element in the republicans
party, for this and for other valid
reasons place the Worth county acct
denJ in sympathy with the most cor.
rupt p litiaal clement Of the state o.
nation. Hence no honest friend OF
Gov. Cummins and his policies car
be supporter of his accidency.
Then there are many who are in
different, who believe democrat car
| be easily defeated two years hence
but with the Worth county accident
elected this fall, his defeat, with tn
corrupt machine in his control two
years hence, will be more difficult il
| not impossible.
At political jobs the wing OF The
party with which he alliIiates, ranks
with the political corruptionists OF
the worst governed communities OF
America. There is no crime in poll,
tics beyond their capacity.
In making, or with holding, recon-
mendations TO appointive offices this
instrument OF official rottenness is
manifest.
There is an clement in the republi-
can party that will not wink at Their
crimes and no amount of SophiStry
while they know these things to be
! true, will make the two elements
harmonious, The men who are hon
estly in favor of controlling the trusts
of tariff reform, and against the i'm
perial tendencies of the corrupt lead
ers, intent upon public plumber, vii
pause and consider before depositine
their ballot this fall.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-08-15
To My Friends.

1t is with JOY l tell you what Kodol
did for me. | was troubled with my
stomach for several months. Upon be.
ing advised to use Kodol, did 30, and
words cannot tell the good it has done
me: A neighbor had dyspepsia so that
ne had tried most everything. l told
him to use Kodol. Words OF gratitude
have come to me from him because |
recommended it.-Geo. w. Try, Violx
Iowa. Health and strength, Of mind
and body, depend on the stomach, and
normal activity of the digestive or
ysng. Kodol, the great roeonatructiye
ionic, cures al stomach and bowel
troubles, indigestion, dyspepsia. Ko-
DOL digssu any good food you eat.
Take dose after meals. Shuttle
worth Drug Co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-08-15
Listen to Mr.. Reid.
The Kansas City Journal complains
hacauSe n dnmncratic neMSpaper said:

The Kansas City Journal complains
because a democratic newspaper said:
1T is manifeStly the purpose of the
republican administratio n to annex
Cuba without consulting the wishes
OF her population, and it will be the
duty of the democratic party, as il
the case of the Philippines, to fight.
not oaly in the interests of the Cubtl
buJ to preserve that democratic spirit
itcnr WI country which forbidS tn
.alausi mcat of d government wit
.a4f Lha cons ut of The governed q
.lSs5ras the c1ntinuAnce of our o.:
r.nGb,it against the OnslaughtS OF in
pelidliam.
The Journal would do we'll to direct
its attention to that eminent repub-
lican organ, the New York Tribune.
edited by Whitelaw Reid. In re-
cent issue, the Tribune printed an ed
itorial from which the following is
taken: 1t is announced that the
Cuban government is about to cnt
It N3-#aas ia a pretty vigofc
Iaas Is Ia be expect
~ wil e"ubtltSS cause a no
fly a jla Uuited States, and p
ieae,y n Tire part of those W
b b4@,t cAc-rned IN the
i q e asaiacy u oppress ard spt :
3.t sand aud then drag it il
Ill ua.u Us l3e Hon. { hamp Cla
says The d IN cratic party dragged t.i
nation into the Spanish war, by the
scruff of the neck When the Cuban
government, for example, reduces the
appropriations for educational pur-
poses we shall hear lot about its con-
tempt for education and its willing
ness that the island shall grovel in ig-
norance. When it lessons expendi-
taras W. siali hear it shrilly proclaim
t1a0 a3oqr g9d york is being up-
duHe aad that we are being threat
enea with another yellow fever cpl
demic, and there viii be frantic APP
peals for Intervention under the pro-
visions Of the Platte amendment.
The cry will be raised that Cuba is
relapSing into harbariSm!' and imme-
dlate-even forclble- annexation of
the islands to the United States will
be demanded as the only means If
ageftiag 40 awful catastrophe. Cuba,
nen Will say, is abs >lutely incapable
OF decent self government Where.
fore, o Sancta Simplicitas! let US SET
| her at the task OF helping to govern
u.s."
| This is put considerable palmer
than any democratic newspaper has
yet put it, and it would be interesting
to read The Kansas City Journals re-
| ply.-W orld-Herald.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-08-15

That, hoary headed old campaign
humbug that the tariff "must be re-
vised by its friends" is being dealt
out to the Vermonters by Leslie NJ.
Shaw, recently of Iowa, who is
"stumpping" as midsummer recre-
ation-any old clap trap goes in Yer
mont that is branded rep" 1t fol-
lows logically that Shaw would have
the railroads revise the inter state
commerce law and he would call a
convention of ex-horSe thieves to revise
the criminal code. A great head has
Shaw.-Manly Tribune.