davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-10-09
First publication October 2, 1907

First publication October 2. 1902,
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMP
TON PERIOD-(ON ASSIGNMENT CERT
FICATE.)
State OF uinnesota. g. - p. - '"
County of Marshall. 10
To AUG. SWAN,
Take notice that the following described
of Marshall and State of Minnesota, to-wit:
The southwest quarter (sw1a) of section four
"A, in township one hundred, dfty-si1, 1850
May A. D., 1899, bid in for the state for the sum
of fourteen dollars and eighty-three cents, pur-
spant to real estate tax Judgment entered in
shall on the twenty-frst day of March A. D.
1899 in proceedings to enforce payment of taxes
delinquent upon real estate for the year 1897,
for the said county Of Marshall and was on the
twenty-ninth day of May A. D. 1899 assigned BY
the State of Minnesota for fourteen dollars and
Ninety-seven cents That the amount required
elusive OF the costs to accrue upon this notice,
is the said sum of fourteen dollars and Ninety
seven cents with interest thereon at the rate of
one per cent per month from said twenty-ninth
day of May, 1899. to the time of such redemp-
ton, and delinquent taxes, penalties and costs
accruing subsequent to said assignment, with
interest thereon to the time OF such redemp-
Taxes for 1900 sls 80 and the time within
which said land can be redeemed from said as
tice has been served and the proof of such ser
vice has been filed with the auditor of said
county in manner prescribed by Section 81 of
Chapter q, General Law of Minnesota for the
year 1871, and amendments thereto.
Dated at Warren, Mimi, this 10th day of
September A. D., 1900.
tSEAL.J A. B. NELSON,
Auditor Marshall County, MINI,
State Of Minnesota. County of Marshall, SIS.
I. william Forsberg, Sheriff of said county,
HEREBY certify and return that the foregoing
NOTICE was delivered to me by b. Nelson,
Auditor of Marshall county, Minnesota, for
d. 1902 that !, found Carrie Swan in actual
possession of the land within described, and
that served the within notice upon her by
then and there handing to and leaving with her
personally true and correct copy thereof on
the Path day of August 1902.
Dated August oath, 1902.
WILLIAM FORsBERG,
Sheriff of Marshall County, MINI.
Filed in my Office this 18th day Of September
A. D. 1902.
oA. q 9VeLson.
County Auditor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-10-09

All kinds Of money to Loan
on land. No commission. No
delay. Interest payable at
Warren. If you want a loan
call at
THE BANK OF WARREN.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-10-09

Rev. l.. Nj. Skunes. of Moorhead,
in the CT ty today.
J. G. Bennewitz, of Argyle,
spent last night in the city. He is
one Of the pioneers Of Marshall
county, and as spry as ever.
We are prepared to handle your
real estate, insurance and collec-
tions.
SATIRE & Ericsson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-10-09

If you want a Real Estate
Loan this fall, see The Bank of
Warren and inquire about their
10 year plan.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-10-09
FOR RENT

FOR RENT.
One.half section farm 2Amiles from
Warren. Inquire of ak.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Warren, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-10-09
For Rent.

The Thomas dwelling house. In
quire at BANK OF WARREN.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-10-09

We are now ready to receive wood
on subscriptions. Bring us in a cord
or two somebody. Now don't all
speak at once.
r. l.. Brown and G. s Hull, two
OF the mightiest Nimrods OF the
Northwest, returned Monday from a
hunting trip to the eastern part of
the county. ....
MIR. b. E. Sundberg, of Kennedy,
Republican candidate for state sena-
tor, spent Tuesday in the city in
terviewing our citizens in behalf of
his candidacy. 81.
Ferdinand Hrinzr, of town of
Holt, VAS adjudged insane in Judge
Holm's court on Tuesday aud taken
to the asylum al Fergus Falls by
Sheriff Forsberg and Syver Thorsun.
Ed Franson opened a barrel OF
nice red apples this afternoon and
on top of the apples laio the follow
ing note which explains itself, and
which We rrpr'"Iuce for the benefit of
the Warren girls: "OCr. l, 1JU2.-
The packer of this barrel wishes to
correspond with some pretty young
girl. Anyone finding this note
please write to Mr.. George Dunhill.
Wallace, Mo-"
-HillebOe & Johnson, the enter
prising proprietors of the Warren
FIGURING Mill, now have their new
elevator completed, and they desire
to announce to the public that they
are prepared to take in wheat at the
highest market prices. The elevator
has capacity OF 10000 bus''el. and
is furnished with platform dump and
all modern conveliencesf for handling
grain. An Ottire building and many
improvements have also been added
to their milling plant during the
past summer.
MILLINERY FOR SALE.
1 have stock of Millinery left that
| want to close out at lowest rates.
Call at my residence opposite tie old
mill site.
, 1t pd Mrs. JOHN KoPPANa.
The State Bank OF Warren
is the place where you can
get a Loan on your Farm with.
out delay.
The Washington times., 1902-01-26
FORECAST OF THE
WEEK IN CONGRESS.
The Philippine Tariff and Army Appropriation Bills
the Most Important Business

The Senate this week will continue its consideration of the
Philippine up the army appro
priation bill The Committee Appropriations
this for the week. practically
items have been upon Tuesday
the committee will it again,
ported that and taken
The bill will appropriation of which
several millions less than the original Secretary
War; and about $oooooo less than the the last
session as it only provides for of instead
of 100000
be House. and there are
two and possibly three measures to be acted upon.
The Indian appropriation bill from Inda
has WI" probably not be reached this week The Committee
Territories has had several hearings,
brought possible.
The bill prepared Delegate Flynn Oklahoma making
State of that Territory and Territory
the first of the that the Committee
wrestling with.
granting ordinary rights to the
Territory is before the committee well Curtis BILL
which the Territory Secretary
Territorial officials, and delegate in Congress-
Mr. Curtis claims that his Territory
than the measure evolved by Mr. Moon because it will If passed
cost the Territorial only
the expenditure si5oooo required
full Territorial machinery.
week the take few HOLIDAYS The
big appropriation bills be pushed through
other and Cuban Philippine, and Chinese
The Pacific Cable question will appear long
penny postage irgao and coinage bills and the Crumpacer
scheme down the representation
that enough work planned keep
of mischief for months
Because the Democratic of
Philippine programme
objections in the form of speeches. last week. the Philippine tariff
bill has had little attention paid it This
be different.
Lodge has given he press
Senator Culberson expected lead off
followed by Mesr Dubois Teller succeeding
The Republicans take meh
They pass possble
leave it the Democrats talking.
morning business intro
will be given the further consideration Of creating
the Department of Commerce. The Philippine occupy
each afternoon.
Taken whole, this session will hear great
spreadeage
March and business had to be hustled through This
plenty time disposal
end of
session of the Fifty-seyenth Congress.
The Washington times., 1902-01-26
RIFLE CLUBS WANTED.
Secretary Root Will Ash. Congress
for an APPROXIMATION.

Secretary Root had a conference yes
terday with several National Guard Of
ficers relative to project for the forma-
tion of national rife clubs. The plan. as
yet. is incomplete, but will probably be
worked out in a few days, and bill pre-
sented in Congress providing for an an
nual appropriation
The plan contemplates the organization
Of rife clubs throughout the country, and
an allotment of ammunition and rifles.
and the establishment Of national ranges.
1t is desired to form the clubs Of men
who have net time to devote TO a regu-
larly organized National Guard, AMI who
do not care to participate in the ordi-
nary militia drill. 1t is proposed. also,
to have records kept at the War De
partment of the state of efficiency of the
clubs. so that the Secretary of War will
always have at hand information as to
what the clubs are accomplishing in the
work of instructing citizens in target
practice.
The Washington times., 1902-01-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New Willard-John W. Griggs. Pater-
son, \. j.; Colgate Hoyt, New York: Sc
ward Heideibach and wife, Cincinnati:
a. Y. Ford. Louisville; Walker d. Hines.
| Louisville; W. C. Huston. Louisville; C. S.
Gleed, Topeka; NJ. F. Molly. Cincinnati;
E S. Pillsbury. New York; E. lie Grand
Beers, New York; E. A. Simpson and wife,
Toronto; II c. Leeds, Boston; J. L. Fox
and wife. Hartford. Conn; Harry j.
Hearn. Chicago; E. Howard, Boston; A.
G. Bullock. Worcester Mass; E. l. Bon
nor and wife, Montana: H. S Anderson,
Florida; p. Kraft. Manila. P. l.
The Raleigh. H. Pope and wife. Bos-
ton, Mass; Paul Reiss. st. Louis; John F.
Draur. Pittsburg; D. A. Mcdonald and
wife, San Francisco; A. E. Hoxsie and
wife. Nome. Alaska; W. s. Hughes. New
Orleans; Alexis Crane. New York: ]. H.
Budd, Stockton. Cal: ]. St. George Bryan.
Richmond, Va; John Keating. Maryland; ;
]. ID. Kyle, Springfield, Ohio; ]. P. Martin.
Springfield, Ohio; Lewis Earle. New York:
A. II. Jamison, Buffalo; r. C. Faster and
wife. New York; G.. l.. Gay, Spokane; j.
+. Dravo. Pittsburg; j. W. Stokes, New
York; s. NJ. Lloyd, Virginia.
The Arlington-W. \. Page, Chicago: W.
E. Stone. New York: Robert Good. Chica-
go; Mrs. Thomas R. French, New York:
Il.
Mayer. New York City; Walter Z. Adams.
Harry II. Holmer. Boston: j. r. Wood.
Philadelphia: ID. p. Kingsley. New York;
Frank l.. Lowden and wife, Chicago; s. C.
Howard. Mrs. E. o. Lord, Mrs. f. H. Rich
ardson, Boston.
The Shoreham-Mrs. NJ. Eaves, st. Louis
Rollo Ogden, New York: f. p McKissick.
North Carolina: Miss Sinclair, Philade!-
phia: John W. Mccarthy, Miss B. S Or
cutt. New York: e. r. Alson. Pennsyl-
vania; a. d. Ferguson. New York City;
X. Plumb. Connecticut; A. B. Farquanar,
York, Pa.
Riggs House-Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Taylor.
Ohio; II. S. Boughton, New York: c. f.
McGinnis. indianapolis; Ellis L. jackson,
Baltimore: Mrs. C. p Jones. Texas: c. W.
Scott, Philadelphia. Pa; Carl b. Coe, Den
yer; Mr.. Palmer.
Ebbitt House-N. R. Fairfax Virginia;
D. l.. Russell. North Carolina: John O.
Sloan, New York; Milton E. Jones. IL
linois: J. r. Deel, New York. NJ. G.
Naples. Montana; Mrs. NJ. G. Naples,
Montana: James y Richardson. Tennes-
see; Miss Ida Richardson. Tennessee;
Miss Matte Jordan. Tennessee: Miss
Beatty. Tennessee: C. |. MRlery and wife.
indianapolis; Frank f. Newman, Phila-
delphia; John Smith. New Yor.
The Washington times., 1902-01-26
FOR AN EIGHT-HoUR DAY.
Bill Introduced IN Interest of At.
tcndants nt Hospital for Insane.


tcndants ut Hospital for Insane.
Representative Mudd has introduced
bill to regulate the hours of service and
compensation OF attendants at the Gov
crnment Hospital for the Insane in the
District.
The bill provides:
THAT eight hours in any one calendar
day shall constitute one day of service,
and il shall be the duty of the superin-
tcndent of the asylum and the Secretary
OF the Interior to see that this provision
OF law Is executed; that as soon as prac-
ticabie after the passage of this act the
superintendent of the said Government
Hospital for the Insane, subject to the
approval of the Secretary OF the Interior,
shall make regulations providing for
communication for rations and quarters for
all of such attendants as may now by
law. or by the rules governing the asylum,
be required to work more than eight hours
in any one calendar day, and the said
conIlutation for rations and quarters
shall he paid to attendants in money, in
addition to the pay that they now receive,
and there shall be no reduction of salaries
because of the decrease of hours OF labor
per day provided by this act. nor any in
crease in the time required for promo
tions as provided by the regulations at
this time in force. as to time of service
and pay of employees and promotions at
the hospital f.r
The Washington times., 1902-01-26
DIED..
D q kOSAH IR

KOSACK-EDwARD C. KOSACK. JR.
Funeral services to be held at Lee Chapter on
Monday O'Clock. MI
sCHOENBORN-on Friday. January 81, 1902.
at 9:30 p. NJ. after short illness, AUGUST G..
SCHOENBORN.
Funeral at his late residence, 1S3 Street
northeast, at 30 p. H., Monday, January y. mi
Suddenly. at a. M, January 81.
1902, OWEN 4. BEAIL beloved husband of Ida
Beall, in the forty-first year OF his age.
Funeral from his late residence. lOli NJ Street
southeast, at 10 O'Clock a.. m, January 25, 1902.
Friends and relatives invited to attend. Inter-
ment at Lanhans Md. mi
LINDNER-on Friday January 2i, 1902, at
IL - p. m, BARBARA KATHERINA LINDNER.
widow OF the late Michael Lndner.
2s, 1902, at . p. m. Wheeler Road. Congress
Heights. Relatives and friends respectfully in
vited to attend. ell
The Washington times., 1902-01-26
ANTI-CHINESE MEN
given A HEARING
Opponents of the Law De-
clared to Be Mercenary.
ARGUMENTS OF THE LABOR MEN

The House Committee on Foreign At
fairs yesterday granted the first hearing
! to the advocates of the Chinese exclusion
bill.
Mr.. E. ]. Livernash, the editor of the
San Francisco Examiner" was the first
speaker.
He devoted some time to discussing the
status of the Chinese in the Philippines.
He thought they could by law be also ex-
cluded from entering the islands; GER
tainly from emigrating from there to the
United States.
The Financial Interests.
He arraigned those who advocated a
liberal Chinese law. declaring that the
railroad companies. the Pacific Mail and
oG,ers had direct financial interests
which prompted them to advocate admis-
sion Of the Chinese. He also replied to
the arguments of former Secretary Fos-
ter.
Speaking of the effect which exclusion
might have on our trade with China Mr..
Livernash cited the instance of Japan's
attitude toward China. He said the Japs
had gone into the Flowery Kingdom with
shot and shell, whipped the Chinese and
ended by taking over Formosa. Yet,
Notwithstanding that fact, japanese trade
in China had increased MANIFOLD since
the Chino-Japan war.
No Ill Eject on Trndc.
Exclusion, he said. would have no i'll
effect upon our commercial relations with
China. Trade. he declared, would follow
natural conditions.
Mr.. Samuel Gompers. the president of
the American Federation of Labor asked
for a half-hour's time in which to set
forth the arguments of the labor organi-
cations in favor of exclusion.
He asked that before making his argu-
.nent the committee hear the statements
of the representatives of labor on the
Coast
Chinese Gs Skilled LabOrers.
Mr. H. Guttstadt. representing the Ci-
garmakers' Union, declared that il was
mistake to state that the Chinaman
would compete only against unskilled la
Dor. The Chinaman would and could work
al all trades. In San Francisco row, he
said they make the great bulk of the
ladies' underwear made on the Coast.
They work at job printing and in other
skilled trades.
He gave his personal experience in the
cigar making industry. Their competition
was deadly to the American cigar maker.
The Washington times., 1902-01-26
CONGRESS TO DESIGNATE.
Resolution Regarding Acting Pres
ident FayorabIy Reported.

The Senate Committee on Judiciary yes
terday agreed to report favorably the
Joint resolution introduced by Senate!
Hoar providing for an amendment to The
Constitution, placing In the hands of Con-
gress the power to designate some one to
act as President Of the United States in
case of the disability of both the Presi-
dent and Vice President
The resolution is as follows:
In all cases not provided for by article
2, clause >, of the Constitution. where
there is no person entitled TO discharge
the duties of the office of thc President
the same shall deyolye Upon the Vice
President. The Congress may by law pro-
vide for the case where there is no per
son entitled to hold the office of President
or Vice President. declaring what officer
shall then act as President, and such Off
Ger shall act accordingly until the dis
ability shall be removed or a President
shall be elected"
The Washington times., 1902-01-26
AN ARTISTIC DOCUMENT.
Report of Parking Commission to
BE Handsome Volume.

Report of Parking Commission to
BE Handsome Volume.
One of the most artistic documents
which has been issued by the Govern
ment Printing Office will be the report Of
the Parking Commission. In this volume,
which will be bound in cloth, there will
be numerous half-tone cuts to illustrate
the proposed improvements in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
THE volume" Senator Mcmillan said
yesterday. will soon be issued from the
Government Printing Office, and its dis
tribution be made by Senators and Repre-
sentatives."
The volume will contain the report Of
the Senate Committee on the District OF
Columbia on the commissions plans. The
illustrations accompanying the report will
be the same as those which have been on
exhibition at the Corcoran Art Gallery.
Copies of the complete volume can be
secured only through personal requests.
The Washington times., 1902-01-26
HEAVY SNOWSTORMS
over all NORTHWEST
Temperature Very Low in a
Number of Places.
SHOWS MAY PREVENT BLIZZARD

ports this morning show heavy snow
storms in Kansas, Nebraska, the Dakotas,
and Minnesota.
There are very low temperatures in the
Northwest, but SHOWS West and South
west may siietrack today's scheduled cold
wave
At o'clock this morning the mercury
was 16 to 26 below in the extreme North;
l above to 16 below in the Dakotas and
Minnesota; s below to "a above In Ne
braska and Iowa; 10 to IS above in Kan
sas, Missouri, Illinois. Indiana, ard Ohio.
The Washington times., 1902-01-26
MINERS AMBUSH AN
| ELECTRIC CAR.
Shots Exchanged, and One
Man Wounded.
FIRED FROM THE DARKNESS

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 25.-The
last car on the nter-urban line be-
tween this city and Brazil was attacked
by a number Of miners in ambush near
Seleyville, eight miles east OF here, at 1880
O'Clock last evening. and one miner was
shot in the fight which followed.
The assailants opened fire from the
darkness of the woods when the car stop
ped to switch. and broke a number Of
windows.
The motorman. his assistant, and the
conductor, returned the fire, and forty
five shots were exchanged.
Guy Higgerman, miner, was shot in
the thigh. but not dangerously wounded.
Names OF members of the attacking
party have been secured
The Washington times., 1902-01-26
NOMINATION STILL HELD UP.
General MetcnIfe's Responsibility y
for Killing of FilipinOs.

The Senate Committee on Pensions still
has under consideration the case of Gen.
Wilder S. Metcalfe, who has been nomi-
mated as pension agent at Topeka. Kan.
The subcommittee which is investigat-
ing the matter has large amount of evi-
dence in its hands upon both sides Of the
controversy as to whether General
MetcaIfe did or did not kill certain Fill
pino prisoners.
The fact has been established that the
prisoners were killed, and that nothing
was done to punish the guilty parties.
The question now TO be decided is Cen
eral Metcalfes responsibility in the mat
ter.
IT is probable that the subcommittee
will make a partial report tomorrow, and
that the matter viii be still further in
vestigated.
The Washington times., 1902-01-26

port here that Mr. Hill, president of the
Great Northern Railroad. is anxious to
buy all of the transports now In use be-
tween the Pacific Coast and the Philip
pines. the object being to run a line in
connection with the railroad
Mr. Hills plans, If he really mas any,
are unknown here. and officials of the
War Department declare that no move
ment in this direction has yet been made.
The Washington times., 1902-01-26
DO NOT Wish
TRANSPORTS sold
Congressman Do Not View
Proposition With Favor.
REPRESENTATIVE KAHN'S VIEWS

The House Committee on Military Af-
fairs yesterday completed its rough draft
OF the army appropriation bill. which will
probably be reported Tuesday.
The bill carries about $4,000 600. re
duction of about s23,00O.0OO from the last
bill. This is largely due to the fact that
instead OF providing for 100000 soldiers
an appropriation for but $4,000 is neces-
sary.
The recommendation Of Secretary of
War Root that the army transport serv
ice lie abolished was disapproved by the
committee. The bill will carry an appro-
priation of SIS. .000, 600 for the transporta-
tion OF troops and supplies. to include
army transport service from San Fran
cisco. Seattle, and New York
Transport Sale Disnpprovcd.
The proposition to dispose of the Unit
ed States transports and to depend upon
private steamship corporations for the
transportation OF troops in the future
does not meet with general approval in
Congress. 1t is argued that the United
States paid much larger sums for the
vessels in the first instance than could be
secured should they be offered for sale,
and that, in addition to this, hundreds of
thousands of dollars have been expended
in fitting them up for the service in
which they are at present used. These
expensive fittings would prove draw
back to their sale unless they should be
sold to some corporation which would
keep them solely for transport service,
which few concerns would care to do.
Representative kuhn's Views.
Representative Kahn of California is
enc of the most pronounced members from
the Pacific Coast in his outspOken oppo-
sition to the idea Of selling the trans
ports.
so long as We have soldiers in the
Philippines" said Mr.. Kahn yesterday
we shall have bodies of sick troops to
bring back to this country. In private
steamers it would be almost impossible
to secure for these sick men the care
which they must have in the long voy-
age across the Pacific. Then. too. it is
known that steamship owners Invariably
pack their steamers to the limit of their
capacity. and we should find on occasion
that 400 men are crowded into spaces
scarcely large enough to properly care
for half that number.
This Government would do better it
seems 10 me. to retain the vessels now
owned even If they have to be laid up out
of commission for long periods when not
needed. II is certainly anything but an
economical policy to sell vessels for much
less than they cost, when we may find our
selves compelled to secure others at short
notice. IL must not be forgotten that ii
would take long time to fit up new yes
sells for transport seryice. The question OF
disposing of the vessels OF the transport
service has been broached. but Congress
must act before anything can be done and
from what I can learn the Military Com
mittee is not disposed to look favorably
upon the project.
Hill TO Buy.
Mr.. kchn's views are generally en-
Gorsed by the Pacific Coast members, who
for some reason take more interest in
this subject than those from any other
The Washington times., 1902-01-26
Struck by Falling Walls.

While engaged Friday in supervis-
ing the tearing down of the old building
at the corner of Eleventh and Streets
northwest, to make room for Woodward &c
Lothrop's new building. Charles E. San
ford was struck by the falling walls and
badly injured. He was removed to his
home. 931 G Street southwest Mr.. San
ford is thirty-fye years old.
The Washington times., 1902-01-26
JUDGE ANDERSON'S NOMINATION.
Favorable Report From Committee
Expected Early This week.

The subcommittee on Judiciary OF the
Senate has not yet determined the case
of Justice Anderson Of the District Su-
preme Court, whose nomination is before
the Senate for confirmation.
The Judiciary Committee was in ses
sion yesterday, but did not take up JUS
tice Anderson's case. The matter is in
the hands of the subcommittee. consist
ing of Senator Hoar, Nelson. and Pettus.
1t is predicted that the committee will
report the nomination favorably early
this week
The Washington times., 1902-01-26
How to Give.
Prof. Parsons to Preach.

Prof. Frank Parsons. of Boston univer-
sity, will preach at the Peoples Church
in Typographical Temple this morning at
11:15 o'clock. Great Movements of Our
Time will be his subject. Prof. Par
sons has just returned from Europe
where for several months he has pursued
an extensive investigation of social con
ditiOnS,